Dave Paul began his music career in 1984, starting as a mobile dj and evolving into a prominent college radio dj, club dj, and remixer in San Francisco. One of his 45 minute reel-to-reel megamixes was featured on commercial radio station KMEL. During the late 80s and early 90s his weekly radio show "Beat Box Fridays" on college radio station KCSF was instrumental in breaking many hip-hop records in the Bay Area market. Utilizing various pseudonyms Paul has produced records, created the worlds first scratch tool for digital dj's (The Ultimate Scratch CD), and remixed the classic song Cavern by Liquid Liquid (Let's Hear It For the B-Boy Remix) for the UK label Mo Wax. In 1991 he launched the now legendary publication The Bomb Hip-Hop Magazine and in 1995 Paul transformed the magazine into a record label. The company was named "one of the fifteen independent labels that matter" according to Rolling Stone and the labels Return of the DJ series was ranked by Spin Magazine as #25 in their "The 90 Greatest Albums of the 90's" (Sept. 1999 issue), receiving a higher rating than Gold & Platinum albums by Lauryn Hill, Pearl Jam, Tori Amos, PJ Harvey, Metallica, Green Day and Fatboy Slim. Dave Paul has been featured in URB magazine, XLR8R, appeared on the front cover of Billboard, and is featured in the motion picture Scratch. Mr. Paul has dj'ed throughout the US, toured Europe and the UK, released over 90 projects on his record label and currently produces themed dj parties including the 9 year running Prince and Michael Experience.

Beginning his professional music career in 1985, Jeff Harris established himself as one of the top DJ's in Northern California. First with the prominent mobile music company Good Vibrations, remaining with the organization until 1990. Jeff is a veteran of over 1,000 performances as a mobile and club DJ. Specializing in weddings, Mr. Harris is also highly skilled in performing at corporate events, anniversaries, birthday parties, nightclubs, and other special events requiring professional music entertainment. While attending college Jeff became the Music Director of influential college station KCSF, helping to establish the CHR-urban/Hip Hop radio format that would be adapted by P-1 radio giant KMEL to which Jeff Harris served as a consultant to the programmers during the early 90's. From radio, Jeff crossed over into the record business in 1991 working for major label Polygram Group Distribution, followed by marketing & promotion stints for Allegro Corporation and Innovative Distribution Network.