SAE Magazine

68 the catalyst for his own production style. It was inevitable that Jeremy should try to follow in their footsteps. Growing up, music was the constant, having started and stopped playing various instruments since primary school. Over the years he picked up trumpet, organ, keyboard and drums, but it wasn’t until he saw Justice’s documentary‘ACrossTheUniverse’thatherealised what it was that he was meant to be doing. “I love technology and music and putting these two forms of expression together is still very exciting for me. I was lucky enough this year to meet Xavier and Gaspard from Justice when I played at Parklife and told them that basically everything I have achieved is because of their inspiration.” Stalk Jeremy Once a month, Jeremy co-hosts a club night called ‘Hooch’ in Mandurah, 70kms south of Perth with Tim Ayre, frontman of local band Tim and Jean. The duo started the event because they saw a need for venues in the area that showcase a broad spectrum of music that’s hip to a growing local scene of partygoers as a way of giving back to the community. facebook.com/paperplaneofficial http://www.hoochiscrazy.com.au n INFOBOX PEOPLE & BUSINESS // JEREMY SMITH Being so geographically people in the industry, fundamental tool for esta music business relations peers began to hit the lo ham has to offer, Jeremy at home listening to new m idols and studying how s themselves online. “Social media can be yo keting tool, but it can als as many people don’t kno I love technology and music and putting these two forms of expression together is still very exciting for me.

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