Global DJ Broadcast World Tour - Boston

Global DJ Broadcast World Tour
Recorded Live from Ocean Club
Boston, MA, USA
Markus Schulz
September 5, 2013

01. Markus Schulz - Remember This *World Premiere* (Taken from Buenos Aires '13)
02. Dannic - Viper (Markus Schulz Edit)
03. Markus Schulz & Barnes & Heatcliff vs. Alesso & OneRepublic vs. Maywave - Losing Myself in New World Harmony (Markus Schulz Mashup)
04. Orjan Nilsen - Xiing (Markus Schulz Edit)
05. Marcus Schossow & Sebjak - Kemi
06. Fatboy Slim - Praise You (ID Remix)
07. Armin van Buuren ft. Trevor Guthrie - This Is What It Feels Like (W&W Remix)
08. Ummet Ozcan - The Cube
09. Fisherman & Hawkins - Apache
10. Beat Service - Aurora
11. Lana Del Rey - Summertime Sadness (Cedric Gervais Remix)
12. Dimitri Vegas, Moguai & Like Mike vs. Ferry Corsten & Aruna - Mammoth Forever (New World Punx Mashup)
13. Omnia - The Light
14. Markus Schulz & Sarah Howells vs. Bart Claessen - Tempted Fantomah (Markus Schulz Mashup)
15. Danny Avila - Tronco
16. KhoMha vs. Nadia Ali - Dejavu Rapture (Khomha Mashup)
17. Armin van Buuren vs. W&W - D# Fat
18. Markus Schulz & Ferry Corsten - Loops & Tings
19. New World Punx - Romper
20. Beat Service vs. Markus Schulz & Ana Diaz - Nothing Without Fortuna (New World Punx Mashup)
21. Grube & Hovsepian - Trickster
22. M.I.K.E. - Natural Source (Markus Schulz Big Room Reconstruction)
23. Venom One ft. Adina Butar - Crashed and Burned (Big Room Remix)
Bonus studio set: 01. Joint Operations Centre - Under a Sea of Birds
Bonus studio set: 02. ID (featured on Buenos Aires '13)
Bonus studio set: 03. 4 Strings - Twilight Mode
Bonus studio set: 04. Fisherman & Hawkins vs. Nifra - The Battle *World Premiere* (featured on Buenos Aires '13)
Bonus studio set: 05. Skytech - The Other Side (featured on Buenos Aires '13)


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Brookings Institution Finds Economic Recovery in Metro Areas to be Sluggish and Uneven

The Brookings Institution released its July Metro Monitor, in which the organization inspects key economic indicators from each of America’s 100 largest metropolitan areas in order to assess the national recovery.  The findings point towards a sluggish recovery.  Since the fourth quarter of the previous year, employment among the U.S.’s most populated regions rose 0.5%, unemployment fell 0.3%, GDP grew 0.6%, and housing prices decreased 2.1%.  Brookings points out diminishing GDP growth and meager job numbers as the most troubling indicators. 

Texas metro areas, due to a booming natural gas sector, experienced a more mild recession, and have thus pulled out of the downturn better than most regions.  High-tech metro areas such as Boston, Raleigh, San Jose, and Seattle have benefited from stabilization in housing prices, while on the other hand the majority of metro areas in the west have performed poorly.

Case-Shiller Index: Housing Prices Decline

The New York Times has gathered data from the Standard & Poor’s Case-Shiller index, which charts prices from 20 major cities across the U.S., to examine how home prices have changed recently. Prices peaked in mid-2006 and soon began their precipitous downturn.  April of 2009 marks the month when home prices appeared to bottom out and commence a sluggish recovery; however, recent data suggests that home prices have actually fallen below this previous low point.

Markets in the 20 metropolitan areas that the index covers have seen prices drop 1.8 percent since April 2009 and 4.0 percent from the beginning to the end of 2011.  Cities like Charlotte, Portland, Seattle and Atlanta where housing prices peaked later – 2007 as opposed to mid-2006 – have experienced the greatest decline.  San Francisco, Detroit, Boston and other housing markets that peaked prematurely in late 2005 to early 2006 have seen prices increase or only slightly decrease since April 2009.  The relationship between when the high point occurred and the change in prices since April 2009 stems from the length of time needed for the markets to self-correct.   For instance in Seattle, where the market peaked in July of 2007, prices are still dropping to realign with income levels in the region.  Of the twenty metropolitan areas, the Las Vegas market has seen the steepest decline in prices, dropping 19.3% since April 2009.  San Francisco, on the other hand, where the market peaked early in 2006, has actually experienced an 8.7 percent increase in housing prices.