The list of the richest DJ

Edition of the American edition of Celebrity Net Worth has named the richest DJ. David Guetta in a list of 41 of their colleagues and did not hit.

At the time, as someone said about the crisis the local club industry on a global level things are going extremely well. This is evidenced by a number of statistical factors: increases each year as the famous artists' fees, and, as a result, their total well-being.

Edition of the American edition of Celebrity Net Worth decided to "dig in other people's purses" to find out who is who successfully start the 2013th year. As outgoing data used, the amount received from the sale of music and merchandise of artists' fees, and property. Of the total figure deducted taxes and staff wages. In the final list included the owners of the amount in excess of $2 million.

Tiesto ranking leader increased his fortune by as much as 10 million, compared with last year. The greatest success has also made Skrillex, who managed to literally multiply by two your money. But their colleague David Guetta generally put the poor guy. The owner of Stars in the Alley of Fame and the title of the best DJ in the world in 2011, the year by DJ MAG version of the list is not ranked at all.

    Tiesto - $75 million
    Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo (Daft Punk) - $60 million
    Thomas Bangalter (Daft Punk) - $60 million
    Paul Oakenfold - $58 million
    Paul van Dyk - $52 million
    John Digweed - $45 million
    Armin Van Buuren - $40 million
    Judge Jules - $42 million
    Sasha - $40 million
    Pete Tong - $32 million
    Moby - $30 million
    Fatboy Slim - $23 million
    The Chemical Brothers - $20 million
    Ferry Corsten - $19 million
    Deadmau5 - $18 million
    Carl Cox - $16 million
    Skrillex - $16 million
    Benny Benassi - $15 million
    DJ Pauly D - $15 million
    Sven Vath - $14 million
    Calvin Harris - $13 million
    Avicii - $12 million
    Afrojack - $11 million
    Kaskade - $10 million
    Sebastian Ingrosso (Swedish House Mafia) - $10 million
    Steve Angello (Swedish House Mafia) - $10 million
    Axwell (Swedish House Mafia) - $10 million
    Darude - $9 million
    ATB aka Andre Tanneberger - $8.5 million
    Richie Hawtin - $8.5 million
    Gareth Emery - $7 million
    Erick Morillo - $6 million
    Martin Solveig - $5 million
    Eric Prydz - $4.5 million
    Markus Schulz - $4 million
    Mark Knight - $4 million
    Adam Beyer - $3 million
    Danny Tenaglia - $3 million
    Bad Boy Bill - $2.5 million
    Little Louie Vega - $2 million
    Morgan Page - $2 million

Skrillex With 12th Planet Fillmore Miami Beach December 17, 2011

Better Than: All other dubstep productions. Yeah, that's a pretty big statement to make. But, well, we just made it.

"Holy shit. WTF?"

The first words that came to mind when I saw it. Daft Punk had its pyramid. Deadmau5 has his cube. And Skrillex has The Mothership -- a gigantic Transformers-like structure with 3D image projections. So trippy. So rad.

There were dancing Chihuahuas, infinite colors, swirls and shapes, and even a motion-sensing robot man that mimicked Skrillex's every move. It was some acid trip kind of shit.

On Saturday night, Skrillex brought overloaded womps and wobbles to a sold-out show at the Fillmore Miami Beach. It was the last stop on his 48-gig Mothership Tour and the crowd was absolutely insane, an ocean of arms and heads bobbing in unison.

Basically, the audience was an out-of-control cult of dubstep fanatics in neon, metallic, fishnets, and finger lights. And Skrillex was the cult leader, controlling the mob's every move with each turn of a knob or push of a button.

Opener 12th Planet warmed up the candy ravers with a mess of dubstep, hip-hop, and house. The bass literally shook the place. Head-banging babes near the stage threw up peace and love signs on cue. A kid who could not have been older than 10 years old was solid jamming when 12th Planet ripped Kanye and Jay-Z's "Niggas in Paris," all while his mom recorded this jam sesh on her iPhone.

The DJ rocked a supersweet Overthrow tee, reppin' the Miami-based record label and party collective. The peak of his set was a massive stage dive. He swam through bodies and then back to the stage.



Skrillex took his position on The Mothership to a roar of cheers from the audience. Straight madness. His hair whipped in all directions as he raged to his own music, hyping up the hoards of people below him. And the smile on his face let everyone know how much he fucking loves his job.

He added womps and wobbles to a number of classics, including Biggie's "Hypnotize" and Damian Marley's "Welcome to Jamrock." He even got a bit romantic, pulling out a lighter for the intro to "Cinema."



But Skrillex's masive finale made the rest of the show seem like a rehearsal. He closed out with the big daddy mash-up of mash-ups, switching back and forth between his three most epic tracks: "All I Ask of You," "Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites," and his remix of Nero's "Promises."

The night was dubstep brain pulverization. Mad respect.

Critic's Notebook

The Crowd: The new generation of ravers.

Overheard in the Crowd: "Who gives a shit. Fuck bitches, right?"

Random Detail: Dubstep cures cancer, according to a chick in pink spankies.