Late Nite Tuff Guy has forged a position as one of the most in-demand and best-loved DJ/producers on the planet, with Greg Wilson rightly referring to him as “a leading light of the global re-edits movement.”
A superhero of soul, a destroyer of dance floors and a purveyor of the smoothest sounds this side of 1977, LNTG is synonymous with the sexiest of sets and the most credible of disco edits, and has amassed legions of devoted fans from every corner of the globe.
With a boy in every port and girls in every club, crowds in Berlin, New York, London, Melbourne, Glasgow, Paris, Dublin and beyond have all succumbed to his spell.
He’s also a highly sought-after producer for some of the world’s biggest artists and most iconic record labels, and has completed official remixes for the likes of New Order, Herb Alpert and Timmy Thomas, Flight Facilities, Pnau and others – LNTG’s edits and remixes have received some serious acclaim.
After being approached by the world famous Salsoul Records LNTG now has several of his remixes across releases on this most iconic record label.
But while he is bossing all things digital and recorded, it’s the clubs and festivals where his heart is at, playing to the people that know and love him and winning over new fans.
Aside from his usual DJ sets, he has been channeling his obsession with Prince into a series of extremely popular tribute shows, proving that he’s one of the few people on the planet who can do Prince’s discography justice and he performed this set in 2019 at the infamous Glade stage at Glastonbury Festival.
Playing everywhere from the Berghain to Bestival, and with influences ranging from Mancuso to Toto, Late Nite Tuff Guy is a new breed of disco vigilante, paying his respects to the past while thrilling the clubbers and music lovers of today.
It is only right that Greg Wilson has the last word: “The quality and consistency of Late Nite Tuff Guy’s work has elevated him to the vanguard – he has the knack of picking the right tracks to reinterpret, and his output of essential reworkings has been prolific.”