logo
Ordley

Ordley

UK-based Aussie producer Ordley sends it home with high nrg house, trance and techno.
further!
Since making the big move from Burleigh Heads in the Gold Coast to London, rising DJ and producer Ordley has been making waves with his emotive and forward-thinking club sound.
The Unearthed act blends melodic electronica with house and UK garage and has dropped tracks with labels including Method 808 and POOLCLVB's LOVE CLVB. Check out his latest release 'ineedu' here:
Loading
If you're chasing feel-good sounds for your Saturday night party, look nofurther!Since making the big move from Burleigh Heads in the Gold Coast to London, rising DJ and producer Ordley has been making waves with his emotive and forward-thinking club sound.The Unearthed act blends melodic electronica with house and UK garage and has dropped tracks with labels including Method 808 and POOLCLVB's LOVE CLVB. Check out his latest release 'ineedu' here:
We've invited Ordley to take over the airwaves tonight for an hour-long mix that packs in all the dfloor nrg you need to get you pumped for a big night out. Turn it up and get loose!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Sad': John Travolta's journey from Hollywood great to Hollywood has been
‘Sad': John Travolta's journey from Hollywood great to Hollywood has been

News.com.au

timean hour ago

  • News.com.au

‘Sad': John Travolta's journey from Hollywood great to Hollywood has been

He was once one of the biggest actors in the world, having previously been nominated for not one but two Oscars, but in recent years, John Travolta has become somewhat of a Hollywood joke. Despite numerous successes throughout his career, in movies like Grease and Saturday Night Fever, Travolta's filmography has been plagued with numerous box office bombs that have derailed his career time and time again. Travolta's latest films, High Rollers and crime thriller Mob Land, failed to win over viewers, with the latter earning a paltry $171 at the Box Office following its UK release. It's a tragic outcome for Travolta, who could once demand a whopping $20 million from studio execs for a movie. A Disney executive who has worked with Travolta told the Mail that the actor had the chance to be considered one of the acting greats, but instead has long outstayed his welcome among Hollywood's elite. 'If Travolta had stopped after his Pulp Fiction comeback he would have gone down in Hollywood history as one of the all-time greats. A legend who came back for one last hurrah. But now he's like that sad guest who has overstayed his welcome at the party.' Currently still unrated on Rotten Tomatoes, The Guardian said of High Rollers: 'A heart-slowing work of staggering stupidity and charmlessness, ineptly made and quite frankly dull except when its flaws become so egregious you can't help but guffaw.' It's the first in a longline of flops. Back in 2018 he became one of the first actors to ever score not one, but two 0 per cent rated movies on Rotten Tomatoes in the same year; thriller Speed Kill and biopic, Gotti. In recent years, Travolta has fallen into the trap of genre films referred to within the industry as 'geezer teezers', made most famous in recent times by Bruce Willis. Willis, whose health was slowly deteriorating during the 2010s, starred in several films until his 2022 retirement; he typically only worked for one or two shooting days per film and was sometimes in the film for as little as seven minutes. Having a big-name actor helps bring attention to films that are made on low budgets but usually later become profitable through rentals and sales. Rumours about Travolta's personal life has also impacted his career, with it being revealed by Hollywood mogul Barry Diller that he refused to star in box office hit American Gigolo due to it's 'gay subtext'. The film ultimately grossed 10 times its budget at the box office and was a big hit for eventual leading man Richard Gere.

How one iconic song will ensure Diogo Jota's legacy will live forever in Liverpool for the fans who loved him
How one iconic song will ensure Diogo Jota's legacy will live forever in Liverpool for the fans who loved him

ABC News

time6 hours ago

  • ABC News

How one iconic song will ensure Diogo Jota's legacy will live forever in Liverpool for the fans who loved him

It's a cold night and inside arguably the most iconic stadium in English football, Liverpool's Anfield, more than 60,000 fans belt out a chant that echoes around the stadium as the Reds search for a winner. "Oh! He wears the number 20. He will take us to victory," the Liverpool fans sing in unison to the tune of Creedence Clearwater Revival's Bad Moon Rising. "And when he's running down the left wing, he'll cut inside and score for LFC." The song is for Diogo Jota. Not the best player on the team. Not the most famous. But so loved by the fans that his tune hums around the crowd in a way that makes Anfield one of the most intimidating stadiums for rival teams to play at. Liverpool fans are known for coming up with creative songs to honour their beloved players during games, and Jota's song is one of the catchiest tunes of them all. The Kop end of Anfield, where Liverpool's most rabid and loyal supporters are stationed, often sing Jota's song for minutes on end along with the others. When Liverpool is trailing in a game or needs a winner, the Kop seemingly sucks the ball into the back of the goal with its variety of songs. There are so many iconic songs that the club should probably release an album at some point. The thing about the songs is not every single Liverpool player gets one. Sure, stars such as captain Virgil van Dijk and leading goalscorer Mohamed Salah have their own ones, but to get a song as a player who isn't one of the very best at the club means you are absolutely adored. And my goodness, was Jota adored. Whether you're a fan or not, it is indisputable that Liverpool is a club that is quite unlike the other powerful clubs across Europe. Not every single million-dollar megastar footballer fits into Liverpool, even if your on-pitch product is excellent. To really fit into Liverpool, the team, you need to absorb yourself into Liverpool, the city. Jota did this as well as any player to have ever worn the famous Liver bird on his chest. The Portuguese forward was a lethal finisher on the real-life pitch, but he became just as well known among Liverpool fans for his exploits on the virtual pitch. Jota, an avid gamer, emerged as one of the world's best FIFA video players during the COVID-19 lockdown. He famously beat future Liverpool teammate Trent Alexander-Arnold in the FIFA ePremier League Invitational final in April 2020, just months before he signed with the Reds. Jota eventually rose to claim the world-number-one position on the FIFA 21 Champions Leaderboard for PlayStation in February 2021, with an incredible 30-0 record for the month. Hilariously, Liverpool fans up late playing a game of FIFA the night before one of Liverpool's actual matches would sometimes find themselves playing against, and getting pummelled online, by Jota himself. More often than not, Jota would usually follow this up with a goal or two playing for Liverpool the following day on the actual pitch as well. Jota's gaming exploits made him infinitely more accessible and relatable to Liverpool's adoring fans than many of the team's other players. One of the best parts about big sporting organisations such as Liverpool is the charitable work they can do as a club to help those less fortunate. Players are often encouraged by their media teams to partake in various events. Usually they do what they're asked and no more. But the rare athlete goes above and beyond when not asked, and this was Jota. After his death, Her Sport, an Irish platform that shines light on women and girls in sport, touched on the tremendous work Jota did during his time at Liverpool. "At Liverpool FC, whenever there was a campaign about women or keeping girls in the game, Diogo Jota showed up," the statement read, in part. "Not because he had to. Because he understood WHY it mattered." "We believe everyone has a duty to care about equality and equity. Jota understood that and acted on it." Jota, in his own words, didn't consider himself a role model, such was his humility, but he absolutely carried himself like one. He arrived at Liverpool a time that would have been difficult for many other players. When Jota signed with the Reds, he joined a core group of players who had won a Premier League and a Champions League in the 18 months preceding his arrival. Fitting into a team that is essentially a galaxy of stars is extremely difficult, but Jota did it seamlessly. The Portuguese was the glue in a powerful Liverpool team both on and off the pitch. Off the pitch, he provided endless laughter with his antics. "He was such a good guy. The best. So genuine. Just normal and real," wrote Jota's teammate Andy Robertson. "Full of love for the people he cared about. Full of fun. "He was the most British foreign player I've ever met. We used to joke he was really Irish … I'd try to claim him as Scottish, obviously. I even called him Diogo MacJota." On the pitch, he slotted in brilliantly whenever and wherever he was required. Jota came to Liverpool as a left-sided attacker and joined a team that boasted one of the best forward trios in the world at the time in Sadio Mané, Roberto Firmino and Salah, and somehow managed to hold his own. In 182 games for Liverpool, Jota would either start on the left, or sometimes as the central striker, and sometimes as a spark plug off the bench to launch a rescue mission. Whatever position he played in, he scored goals that just mattered. Of the 65 goals he scored, somehow all of them now feel like winners. He was equally adept and lethal on either foot. There were Derby goals home and away against Everton, a crucial strike away at Manchester City when the 2022 title race went down to the final day of the season, a famous FA Cup goal away at Arsenal, and an iconic winner at the Kop end against Tottenham barely seconds after the kick off following a Spurs goal in injury time. It is fitting that Jota scored the first goal of Liverpool's Premier League-winning campaign in 2024-25. The final goal of his life summed up Jota, the footballer, in a nutshell. He combined brilliantly with Luis Diaz on the edge of the box and dribbled past multiple Everton defenders to net the second-half winner at the Kop end to give Liverpool a 1-0 Derby win. The win over Everton on April 3 virtually sealed the title and Jota wheeled away in celebration after the goal, pointing to the Liver bird on his chest. He was signed in 2020, wore number 20 and played a crucial role in Liverpool winning Premier League number 20. It is likely that the club will retire the number in honour of Jota. It is so devastatingly sad that there will be no more Jota goals at Anfield, no more Jota goals anywhere. When the Reds are searching for a late winner, there will be no more number 20 rising up off the bench to come on to supply it. But his song will be sung for generations and generations to come. "He's a lad from Portugal, better than Figo don't you know?" "Oh, his name is Diogo!" Rest in Peace, Diogo Jota. You'll Never Walk Alone.

Aussie comedian Dave Hughes sprays English fan at Wimbledon
Aussie comedian Dave Hughes sprays English fan at Wimbledon

News.com.au

time7 hours ago

  • News.com.au

Aussie comedian Dave Hughes sprays English fan at Wimbledon

Aussie comedian Dave Hughes says he nearly came to blows at Wimbledon after confronting a disruptive spectator during Jordan Thompson's tense five-set win on Court 15. Hughes recounted the moment he confronted an English man who wouldn't stop loudly chatting during the final set. 'Three rows of seating on court 15, within metres of the players, tense fifth set, and this English bloke would not stop loudly talking to his friend as if he was down at his local boozer,' Hughes said. When he eventually asked the man to quiet down, the situation apparently escalated. 'He was livid, real 'how dare you tell me what to do you Aussie scum' vibe. He called me 'Little Hitler!'' Hughes said. Hughes said his son Raff, who was with him at the time, had described it as 'a bit of an over-reaction'. 'Everyone around us was happy that I did it,' Hughes said. 'What is it with entitled English wankers?' he added. Hughes recently returned to The Project for its farewell show before departing, and last week delivered a viral rant on social media about his lifelong obsession with the Carlton Football Club.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store