Talk:Nicole Moudaber

An observation on who introduced dance music to Lebanon
The induction to house hard house and rave music to Lebanon was brought to Beirut in 1992 by two gay British guys who worked for HSBC Bank Middle East and organised private themed House party's in Mansourieh in the mountains above Beirut from 1992 (just two years after the civil war) until 1996, those parties ceased as they were being surveillanced by the Lebanese secret police the reason they survived that long was because the parties were attended by members of the European Diplomatic service they were both members of Trade (nightclub) in London known for Hard House and Techno DJ's like Tony De Vit, Daz Saund and Smokin Jo and it was them that brought that sound to Lebanon when everyone else was listening to Jazz at B 018 original club in Sin el Fil.--Navops47 (talk) 14:10, 19 October 2016 (UTC)

Disputed Tag
I have added a dispute tag to the biographical section as that information cannot be found from any reliable sources, books, newspaper coverage to those events in 1996 that's claimed also the citation I added indicates she was born in 1977 which would put her age at staging those events at 19 years old this is highly dubious the tag will remain in place until WP:Verifiability is met.--Navops47 (talk) 09:48, 21 October 2016 (UTC)
 * The section where its claimed she staged an open air party between an cathedral and mosque in central Beirut in 1996 would not be possible as the country was under Syrian occupation by Syrian Armed Forces the area it implies it took place had to be the Beirut Central District as its now called the developer Solidere did not acquire the rights to develop the area for the future until 1994 when it was formed and the whole area was demolished over two years to make way for new buildings it was certainly not possible to stage open rave events in a declared military zone as it is next to the port area.--Navops47 (talk) 10:18, 21 October 2016 (UTC)
 * This article state the events started in 1999 now three years later https://www.insomniac.com/media/interview-all-night-nicole-moudaber. Further claims that she organized events at Turnmills again dubious no reference to her or the Soundwerx night in that article at all.--Navops47 (talk) 10:44, 21 October 2016 (UTC)
 * The Lebanese Civil War ended in 1990 not 1996.--Navops47 (talk) 14:32, 21 October 2016 (UTC)

Copy pasting introduction removed from Resident Advisor article
The introduction has been removed as it is taken primarly from this source: https://www.residentadvisor.net/event.aspx?872501, Nicole Moudaber, Eddie Richards, XU Tag, JonnyVicious "''With her trademark shock of untamed dark hair, the Nigeria-born artist can be spotted in a DJ booth by profile alone, rocking crowds before she even drops a record. In-demand all over the world, Moudaber has played everything from intimate after-hours clubs; to revered nightclub institutions like Space, DC10, Output and Stereo; to massive festival stages, including Glastonbury, Electric Daisy Carnival, and two appearances at Coachella. She’s been featured by the New York Times and CNN, named “one to watch” by Billboard and Paper magazine, and has graced the cover of electronic music magazines in several countries. Her weekly radio show InTheMOOD - which Moudaber hosts with her unmistakable husk-and-honey voice - is syndicated on 66 FM stations in 45 countries, commanding over 15 million listeners worldwide. She has over half a million social followers who she dialogues with daily, sharing candid thoughts on music, work, and life''".--Navops47 (talk) 07:55, 28 July 2017 (UTC)