Since I am the only South African on this site ( I have yet to notice any other SA DJ's here....) let me explain the vibe a little....

The South African club vibe is extremly diverse - My knowledge extends to Johannesburg and Cape Town moslty so I stand to be corrected....

lets start for instance with our black community - which adds so much flavour to our country with genre's such as Kwaito - which is a South African form of house music - The Wikipedia explanation is as follows:

Kwaito is a music genre that emerged in Johannesburg, South Africa in the early 1990s. It is based on house music beats, but typically at a slower tempo and containing melodic and percussive African samples which are looped, deep basslines and often vocals, generally male, shouted or chanted rather than sung or rapped. More recently, Kwaito artists like Zola have rapped their lyrics in a hip-hop style, while others such as BOP and Oskido have sped up their beats and toned down the male chants to create a softer form of Kwaito or african house. Other prominent kwaito artists include Arthur, Mandoza and Mzekezeke. Kwaito's lyrics are usually in indigenous South African languages or in English, although several languages can be found in the same song. The name Kwaito itself is derived from the Afrikaans word Kwaai, meaning "angry", a word that has acquired a "cool" connotation

On a personal level I love the music it gets a party started and as a white person enjoying this style of music I am seen as quite progressive in my taste!

I DJ'ed a private function for some "buppies" - Black up and comming young professionals - a group of accountants - I was nervous at first but after the party the crowd was very impressed and wouldnt let me leave - which was a great compliment to me because I had never really been exposed to this type of music growing up.

 to get a tast of this kind of music go to the following link: http://www.outhere.de/index.php?goto=r6

Please let me know what you guys think!

DJ Rachelle