Biography:
Career
Breakthrough
Andy started producing around age 14, after experimenting with keyboards and pianos for several years since he was 10. His first single Hypocrisy was released on Black Hole Recordings in 2006 and reached the 5th place in the Dutch Dance Charts. His next single, Don’t Belong, was very well received and featured on In Search of Sunrise 6: Ibiza. In October 2007 before Wasted was created, Andy was asked by Black Hole to create an album so it would be released a year later.
Rising fame
After being asked to create an album, Andy released his single Wasted in 2008 which was included on In Search of Sunrise 7: Asia, the song became an opening track with Banyan Tree’s Feel The Sunrise. In October 2008 Andy released his first studio album Believe, which features long time friend Leah also known as Alanah, Mr. Sam and his friend Solarstone, Esmaye who is also part of Black Hole’s repertoire, Donna & Anthony, I-Fan and Julie Thompson whom he is currently helping to produce her first album to be released on Black Hole after her return to the dance scene with Tiësto’s Somewhere Inside which had also appeared on In Search of Sunrise 6: Ibiza and included Andy’s remix once it was released as a single on Magik Muzik. After the release of Andy’s album and the death of his brother, he confirmed that he wrote White Sands together with his brother which is the last track on Andy’s album.
- After Dark Sessions
In December 2008 he joined Radio Volum as part of their program on Saturday nights from 10:00 to 12:00. During the first 45 minutes Andy opens his set followed 15 minutes of “Chance” in which Andy let’s unsigned artists show some of their own tunes and their mixing abilities. From 11:00 to 11:30 he plays a selected number of classic anthems from the electronic dance music scene. The last 30 minutes of the program include his closing set which is similar to the opening. The radio show is now syndicated to a number of stations worldwide, including Dance Paradise Brazil, to a listener ship of over 2 million people.















