1) - When it comes to eclectic, Dyna is the wizard behind the wheels of plastic! He’s an always happy appearance in the dance scene, loaded with energy. When unleased upon a DJ booth, Dyna rocks the decks with a unique blend of latin/electro/eclectic sounds.

A typical set of Dyna will consist of mostly house, combined in true eclectic style with hiphop and dancehall classics and even way back to the sounds of swingbeat. The result is a whole lot of happy ladies on the dance floor and the guys bouncing to the grooves!

Tough being in the music game for half a decade, 2009 has been the year Dyna exploded in the scene. With gigs from the Caribbean island of Aruba, throughout the different party havens surrounding the Mediterranean Sea, to his home country Surinam and of course the biggest clubs in Holland.

2) - Dyna (full name: Dyna Shirasaki) hails from El Paso Texas, where she began her musical expedition at the age of 4 by attending Yamaha Music School. There, she learned to read and write music, as well as play a variety of instruments. Upon departing from the school, she began taking piano lessons. She also began playing guitar around the age of 12, and soon after picked up the bass guitar and began playing in the school jazz band. Influenced by artists such as Aerosmith, Heart, Blondie and Led Zeppelin (to name a few), Dyna joined her first rock band as a lead singer/keyboard player at the age of 13. Over the next few years, she would play in several bands throughout El Paso and Dallas, mostly as a bass player and/or singer. Since moving to Los Angeles, she has played bass in several rock acts, including Warbride, Sister Strange, 12 Angry Men, and Phantom Blue. Some of her other projects include being a back-up singer for Capitol recording artist Rob Vinton (son of Bobby Vinton), and playing bass guitar in "The Bud Light Ladies" back-up band, The Party Girls. Most recently, she has been fronting the all-female tribute acts ThundHerStruck (AC/DC) and Hammer of the Broads (Led Zeppelin). Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.