of time on sound and design. In 2003 you opened the current D-Edge in Sao Paulo. What was going on in the city at that time? There were some clubs in Sao Paulo, but at that time they worked with a very different type of music [from in Campo Grande], like hard techno, drum & bass and trance. At the time, I liked house and techno too but not the harder stuff. So anyway, a lot of resident DJs from Sao Paulo who came to play in Campo Grande were saying to me, "Hey, you have to open a club in Sao Paulo," mainly because there was no place playing their type of music. I was also DJing in Sao Paulo around the same time and it was a big coincidence, because I didn't come here thinking to open a club, but after playing I went to another place called Stereo -- which is where D-Edge is now -- and I knew the guy from my parties in Campo Grande in 98. And well, they offered me the chance to buy the place.... What was the concept initially? We used Muti Randolph, the same designer as the D-Edge in Campo Grande, but with a different view. The original D-Edge was colourful, '60s style, lots of straight lines linked like on a computer motherboard but also with a street feel and, of course, psychedelic. It looked like a big machine. D-Edge now is like the '80s view, still a machine with