(RPM Records, WRCT, Pursuit of Happiness)
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DJ Brad Anderson star ted spinning in October of 1996 having started collecting electronic music in 1991. Entering college he did not know what to do with it that music. After having stumbled upon the Techno Terrorists on WRCT, a friendship was found and Brad then decided to start spinning. He was then trained by Sean and Matt of the Techno Terrorists.

The following January (1997), Brad started his weekly radio show which continues to today. The Bucket O' Techno was named from an industrial bucket with lett ers on it of "Bucket of COFFEE." The name has stuck in the heads of many Pittsburghers as a sign of quality underground dance music.

In 1999, DJ Brad Anderson and DJ Brian Norwood started a record store in Philadelphia. Unfortunately du e to poor market conditions, the store had to close as the year came to a end.

This was when Brad started doing his marathon sets on the air during random schedule. To support the station and to deliver the latest in quality music, these m arathon sets last anywhere from 6 hours to 12 hours. The longest of which was 12 hours 7 minutes and 13 seconds.

He spins many styles: Trance, Progressive, House, Desert Breaks, D&B, a touch of techno, and variations there in.

r Brad's earliest influence was Robbie Tronco (1991-1994). Later on it was the Techno Terrorists(1995-96). In 1996 they helped him recognize the UK talent Sasha, John Digweed (Bedrock), Nick Warren (of Way Out West) and Dave Seaman (of Brothers In Rhythm). Just hearing the progressive futuristic style of these now very well known artists helped Brad progress his music selection.

In late 1999, Brad saw the winds of change and started to embed deeper elements into the genre. These d eeper elements peaked with his recent release of Deeper Apex. Recorded in May 2001, the CD was designed with a specific feel and then the tracks were selected. "Deep trance is an under rated genre given the high minded sounds, methodical beats, and med itative mentality." -Brad January 1999

Most DJ's are content with two turntables; Brad has had as many as five sources of music going in some of his sets.? (Three turntables, two CD players)

Brad has found himself spinning at many different events around the north east US.