A regular at The Gallery at Turnmills in London, Tim was selected as one of… Read Full Bio ↴A regular at The Gallery at Turnmills in London, Tim was selected as one of their ‘Future Heroes’ in 2003 and has steadily built on this foundation, playing regularly across London’s leading venues and overseas. Tim was also invited to play at the Bedrock launch party of Jonathan Lisle’s OS2 compilation together with James Zabiela and Hybrid and plays regularly at Bob Sinclair’s ‘Discotech’ night here in London. He also regularly headlines events across Eastern Europe and Asia including the 5,000 capacity Globass Festival and 3,000 capacity Omsk Open Air Festival.
Tim’s productions come to the fore with numerous releases and over 30 tracks signed to leading labels around the world including Plastic Fantastic, Nick Warren’s ‘Hope’ imprint, Vapour, Method, Nascent, Baroque, Max Graham’s ‘Re*brand’ imprint and Mashtronic. Regular support comes from all corners including Paul van Dyk, Sasha, John Digweed, Deep Dish, Nick Warren, James Zabiela, Hernan Cattaneo, Steve Lawler and Marco V. His tracks have also featured on compilations by Seb Fontaine, Max Graham, Chris Lake and Jay Lumen.
His remix work is also been increasingly sought after including his remix of Grammy Award winners, Deep Forest, and New York house legend Lenny Fontana. Remixes of Tim’s own work have already been comissioned from producers including Jody Wisternoff, Max Graham, Andy Moor and Mashtronic. Meanwhile his reworkings of The Chemical Brothers’ “Hey Boy Hey Girl” and Underworld’s “Cowgirl” have widely been seen as two of the leading remixes of 2007.
http://www.timdavison.net
Tim’s productions come to the fore with numerous releases and over 30 tracks signed to leading labels around the world including Plastic Fantastic, Nick Warren’s ‘Hope’ imprint, Vapour, Method, Nascent, Baroque, Max Graham’s ‘Re*brand’ imprint and Mashtronic. Regular support comes from all corners including Paul van Dyk, Sasha, John Digweed, Deep Dish, Nick Warren, James Zabiela, Hernan Cattaneo, Steve Lawler and Marco V. His tracks have also featured on compilations by Seb Fontaine, Max Graham, Chris Lake and Jay Lumen.
His remix work is also been increasingly sought after including his remix of Grammy Award winners, Deep Forest, and New York house legend Lenny Fontana. Remixes of Tim’s own work have already been comissioned from producers including Jody Wisternoff, Max Graham, Andy Moor and Mashtronic. Meanwhile his reworkings of The Chemical Brothers’ “Hey Boy Hey Girl” and Underworld’s “Cowgirl” have widely been seen as two of the leading remixes of 2007.
http://www.timdavison.net
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Rattle & Hum
Tim Davison Lyrics
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Mirror Mind
CORRECTIONS:
1. I'm a big dummy who can't read and kept calling it the Cloverfield Mall, it's CLOVERLEAF. Apologies.
2. At 27:36 I mention that Arlington County Police has confiscated most of Diane's pictures from Ms. Cho, but it was actually Chesterfield County Police. I made a correction on-screen but it came and went pretty fast so I want to clarify here as well.
Cat Buchanan
I spent 11 years living in the Richmond area. At one point I lived in an apartment community called Chestefield Village Apartments ... which was in easy walking distance from Cloverleaf mall. In Sept 1987 I lived in an area known as "the Fan District". One of the Southside Strangler murders was in the Fan..
Eric Hicks
There is a Cloverfield Mall somewhere I am sure, I have heard it before.
Gd Snuff
No worries, your honesty is appreciated. Good video, subbed!
George So
The judge that gave this monster parole is also responsible for all these innocent deaths. The system is broken.
James Hunter
Living in Richmond at the time I distinctly remember the effect of Timothy Spencer’s crimes had on the collective psyche of the community. Gun sales soared and many people were scared out of their wits. He truly terrorized the inhabitants of Richmond. Oddly enough he was not the first serial killer(s) to strike fear into Richmonders. That was the Briley Brothers and their story is every bit as intriguing as Spencer’s.
The Daily BUILD
Briley Brothers were casual friends of my dad in the 70s. They were very stylish, and in those days it was fashionable to hang out in the cosmopolitan broad st area. They'd strut down the street with afros, leather jackets, and fashionable items of the time. My dad would have small talk with them all the time, as he was a bus driver of 21 years old at that time. Insane for sure. I used to ride the bus with him in the 90s, and not to sound like a race baiter, but we'd see murders all the time in the housing development areas/projects. We literally seen the same drug dealer on the same corner shooting guns/killing people every time we would go into his area..Every time my dad reported the details, nothing would happen. The Briley Brothers/Southside Strangler episodes show the 20st century's approach to policing..when it happens under certain urban circumstances, it's considered normal and inherent to the area. When it happens to transplants and professionals, it's a problem that must be stopped, and resources are mobilized. Law enforcement isn't perfect, but it's interesting to see the duplicity at work. One group being black people has a large level of homicide. White race also has comparable levels if not more given their population dominance. Sure, I have white friends who tell me that they've been disappointed in the treatment they received from police in certain situations...But as far as the serial killer aspect...people walk around urban areas/ghetto areas with multiple murders under their belt with no fanfare! A serial killer is a serial killer. Things are getting better now, though. Instead of the old excuse "Those areas don't co-operate with police", police all around America are finally starting to realize that. I think now police find it unacceptable to have black urban/gangland serial killers just as like they do the ones who prey on the middle-class/upper-class. Aside from that, the past shows us how much better things are today..better law enforcement, better personal security, etc. RIP to the victims. The police held tutorials on how to protect your home from the SS Strangler back in the late 80s and hosted seminars on how to be safe...They sure weren't doing that for the people who were victimized by the urban serial killers.
Bfdidc
I moved to Richmond after the Briley Brothers were first caught, but in time for their big prison break. People were freaking out that they were on the loose again.
Grace Catz
Hearing you tell about these poor women, gives me the chills and makes me look over my shoulders. Trust me you are doing a excellent job on these documentaries
Frankie Capo
I remember hearing about this case on forensic files years ago and it’s still stayed with me to this day. I grew up and live in New York City my entire life so I am very familiar with crime. I am a huge true crime fanatic and had forgotten that this was the first case in the United States to use DNA for a conviction. The murders are nothing less than terrifying. Somebody breaking into your home and killing you in the middle of the night in such A sadistic way is just horrifying. Spencer reminds me a lot of the Btk killer, as they both clearly suffered from sexual sadism disorder. Stalked their victims and strangled.Very well done video thank you for taking the time to put it together