Judge Jules' Ibiza Poor Laws, Who Is Mr Unfaithful- Celebrity DJs' Radiohead Challenge, Subliminal's Real Deerhunter

'There are two types of clubbers; the clubbing fraternity who bring with them £800 and £2,000 and seek amazing sunsets and clubs and bars, and those who come with just £150 in their pockets looking for cheap beer. They wear football shirts and wave flags and have the Britannia Rules The Waves mentality. They get drunk and brawl every night. They spoil if for everyone else and tarnish the names of British people abroad.'
Judge Jules on why he's joined Radio 1's new campaign Friends of Ibiza, which aims to discourage budget British clubbers from visiting Ibiza. (The Standard)

http://www.thisislondon.co.uk (Evening Standard)

'If he's too trendy, watch out. Mr Unfaithful wears a lot of black, designer clothing, with well-polished shoes and keeps his sun-glasses on for as long as possible- think Beppe from Eastenders or anyone who works in a nightclub.'

Cosmopolitan (UK) reveals how to spot a love rat by the cut of his (or her-) clothes.

http://www.cosmopolitan.co.uk

'In Britain's ecstasy culture, a circle of DJs who do jack shit (nothing) sell themselves and create a celebrity culture'
Radiohead singer Thom Yorke weighs into mainstream DJ culture (NME)

http://www.radiohead.com

'I go deer shooting with my cousin sometimes. I use a bow and arrow and a shotgun. I do it in the Fall (Autumn) and then take the deer to be butchered up. I'm going to put some pictures up on my website soon.'

Former Gulf War veteran Harry 'Choo Choo' Romero maintains his Robert De Niro style stalking skills.

http://www.harrychoochoo.com

'Hip-hop has a particular resonance for those of us whose great social achievement is a careful cultivation of middle-class propriety. That someone could sing of housing projects, foster homes and welfare cheese — how cowards admire courage! If hip-hop has given a platform to those who have negotiated how to stay on top and remain from the underground, the music is, for people like me, one of the few ties to a past we can't express in polite company.'

New York Times writer Mina Kumar remembers the Hood (NY Times)

Jonty Adderley

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