DJ Smith is not going slowly on giving his fans an antidote of good music.
This founder of the “Blessers’ Sundays” said he does the DJ job for a living and would not leave it for anything in the world.
“Blessers’ Sundays should not be misconstrued for the infamous negative connotations. It is a get-together where patrons are blessed with good music and a pleasant environment,” DJ Tshepo Smith said.
“People have the privilege to watch and listen to celebrity DJs for free.”
DJ Smith said he started performing in 2005, when he was given a chance by Vusi and Thabang who were playing at local parties at the time.
“I only had an idea about track selection and mixing. I loved music throughout my primary school years and I had to practice a lot,” said DJ Smith.
He said he would record his sets and replay them at home to identify his shortfalls.
Thereafter he would fix where he felt he was lacking.
DJ Smith said his interest in music began when he was seven and he was inspired by his late brother who introduced him to house music.
“Playing on the turntables for the first time was scary but I enjoyed seeing people dancing and enjoying my set.”
He said his talent has now turning into a full-time profession.
DJ Smith said highlights of his career include sharing the stage with DJs like Black Coffee, DJ Christos, Oskido, DJ Fresh and DJ Vinny Da Vince.
For the future he plans to organise bigger events and to play in the international Ultra Music Festival.
People who want to connect with DJ Smith can visit his Facebook pages “Blesser’s Sundays” and “Oh my DJ Smith”.
