DMA (magazine)
Encyclopedia
DMA was a monthly American
Dance music publication that ran from 1993 to 2003. It originally ceased publishing due to a downturn of advertising revenue.
, served as the voice of the Dance music community, featuring articles, interviews and profiles, with the hottest artists, DJs and remixers; in-depth record reviews; spotlights on clubs on Dance music gear/equipment; and commentary on the genre in general.
Like most independently owned publications, DMA thrived on the support of record labels and advertisers, most of them coming from dance music industry and from die-hard fans of the genre. But by 2001 DMA's days would be numbered as several labels and advertisers began to either scale back or fold completely. The continuing effects would result in Hayslett's decision to cease publication in the Spring of 2003.
Today, Dance Music Authority continues online on at DMAclub.com and is proudly powered by WordPress, where it has become a thriving online community that features the hottest dance parties from around the globe.
United States
The United States of America is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district...
Dance music publication that ran from 1993 to 2003. It originally ceased publishing due to a downturn of advertising revenue.
Background
Founded by publisher Gary Hayslett, Dance Music Authority Magazine (DMA), which was based in Tinley Park, IllinoisTinley Park, Illinois
Tinley Park is a village located primarily in Cook County, Illinois, United States with a small portion in Will County. The population was 48,401 at the 2000 census, and 58,322 in the 2007 census. It is one of the fastest growing suburbs south of Chicago...
, served as the voice of the Dance music community, featuring articles, interviews and profiles, with the hottest artists, DJs and remixers; in-depth record reviews; spotlights on clubs on Dance music gear/equipment; and commentary on the genre in general.
Like most independently owned publications, DMA thrived on the support of record labels and advertisers, most of them coming from dance music industry and from die-hard fans of the genre. But by 2001 DMA's days would be numbered as several labels and advertisers began to either scale back or fold completely. The continuing effects would result in Hayslett's decision to cease publication in the Spring of 2003.
Today, Dance Music Authority continues online on at DMAclub.com and is proudly powered by WordPress, where it has become a thriving online community that features the hottest dance parties from around the globe.