 |
Fake Blood | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Theo Keating |
| Also known as | Fake Blood, Touché |
| Origin | London, England |
| Genres | Electro house, fidget house, hip hop, big beat |
| Occupation(s) | DJ, musician, producer |
| Instrument(s) | Turntables, programming |
| Labels | Blood Music, PIAS, Southern Fried Records, Cheap Thrills |
| Website | www |
Theo Keating, also known as Fake Blood and Touché, is an English DJ, musician and music producer[1] who made his name as one half of the Wiseguys, a British hip hop/big beat group, together with Paul Eve. Some of their best-known songs are "Start the Commotion" and "Ooh La La" (not to be confused with the Goldfrapp song of the same name), which were used in commercials for Mitsubishi and Budweiser, respectively. Keating's current project is a duo called the Black Ghosts where he performs with Simon William Lord, formerly a founding member of rock band Simian.
Keating is also a popular house and electro DJ and producer, under the name Fake Blood. He has released several successful productions and remixes as Fake Blood, including his 2009 release "I Think I Like It". In 2009, Fake Blood featured on an episode of BBC Radio 1's Essential Mix.[2]
In May 2012, Fake Blood announced plans on his Facebook page about a new 3-track EP. Later, in July 2012, he stated that the album Cells would be released in the autumn. It featured brand new tracks and its first single, "Yes/No" was released in August as an EP, followed up by the second single "All in the Blink" later in the year.[3]
The full-length album Cells was officially released in September 2012.[4]
- ^ Bogdanov, Vladimir (24 May 2001). All music guide to electronica: the definitive guide to electronic music. Backbeat Books. pp. 510–. ISBN 978-0-87930-628-1. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
- ^ "2009-03-14 - Fake Blood - Essential Mix | DJ sets & tracklists on MixesDB". Mixesdb.com. Retrieved 16 May 2020.
- ^ "Fake Blood Announces New Album 'Cells'". Retrieved 16 July 2012.
- ^ "Cells by Fake Blood Reviews and Tracks". Metacritic.com. 29 November 2012. Retrieved 16 May 2020.