When you choose to work with KangKine Entertainemnet you will receive the following.
You will receive a 1 hour FREE NO HASSLE NO OBLIGTION face to face consultation.
You will receive first class audio/visual equipment.
You receive a written agreement that will highlight dates, times, and costs so there are no last minute mix ups or price increaeses.
You will have a choice from our seasoned professional DJs.
OUR MUSIC Our library contains thousands of fully licensed songs, songs that can get a person moving their body as an individual within a crowd, or music that can bring two people together as one.
Music is a constant this is why we keep our ear to the ground for the latest chart toppers. Our catalogue stays current, we subscribe to a number of fully licensed new music distributors. By using the services of professional music sources you are guaranteed to get the cleanest, possible sound.
OUR EQUIPMENT All of our equipment is tested and checked before it is delivered to your event. As well we have back-up equipment available to be on site in the rare occasion that something may be added or needed last minute. We only use the top names in audio equipment. Pioneer, Numark, American DJ, Shure, Mackie, Yorkville, Macintosh, just to name a few. Your event will be set, tested, and ready for use a minimum of 1 hour prior to your guests arriving.
Each event is unique, each occasion is special. Every function room is different. Depending on your music needs KangKine Entertainment will recommend a mobile DJ package that is most suitable to your requirements.
Floor-to-ceiling windows showcase the glittering skyline of TORONTO. The room is a study in minimalistic luxury: white leather sofas, white orchids, a white marble bar. This is the epicenter of a “Miami White” party.
The bass from the club below is a distant heartbeat. The party is winding down. Only a select few remain.
SEPEHR ANSARI (30s, impeccably dressed in a white blazer, exuding calm authority) sips a glass of champagne. He looks out at the city lights, a satisfied smile on his face.
Across the room, JOE JUKIC (30s, lead singer ruggedness contrasting with the chic white surroundings) is laughing with his bandmates, the members of 4SKIN. They are the rock-and-roll splash of color in the monochrome room.
Joe breaks away, grabs two glasses of amber whiskey from the bar, and walks over to Sepehr.
JOE (His voice is a little hoarse, from singing or shouting) Sepehr. Incredible.
He hands one glass to Sepehr.
SEPEHR (A slight bow of the head) Joe. Thank you for coming. I’m glad the vibe was to your liking.
JOE (Laughs, a short, genuine burst) “To my liking?” Man, after thirty cities, a hundred generic green rooms, this… (He gestures to the entire room, the view) This is art. You curate an experience. It’s not just a party.
Sepehr’s eyes light up. This is the recognition he works for.
SEPEHR That is the highest compliment. From you? It means everything. What you and 4Skin built… the anthems… it has a soul. To have that energy in my room tonight…
He shakes his head, almost in disbelief.
JOE The honor’s ours. Seriously. We get dragged to these things all the time. But tonight… tonight we stayed. We wanted to.
Joe clinks his glass firmly against Sepehr’s.
JOE (CONT’D) You’re not just a planner. You’re a conductor. And tonight, you made us feel like the guests of honor at the best symphony ever.
SEPEHR Then the feeling is mutual. To have the voice of a generation appreciate the world I’ve tried to build… from my roots in Tehran to this…
He looks out the window again.
SEPEHR (CONT’D) It confirms the mission. It was an honor to party with you, Joe. With all of 4Skin.
They stand in comfortable silence for a moment, two masters of different crafts sharing a moment of mutual respect, looking out at the sleeping city.
JOE Next time you’re in London, the whiskey’s on me. Might not be as pristine, but the stories will be better.
DJ Kangkine: Yo Doubloon, the lone nut been quiet lately — word is, you took a pilgrimage uptown. Cathedral vibes?
DJ Doubloon: Yeah, man. I went to that stone giant — the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Rockefeller’s unfinished temple of ambition. Half heaven, half construction site. The lone nut wandered through the echo chambers of prophecy, right there in Morningside Heights.
DJ Kangkine: That’s the Cathedral of the Apocalypse, for real. Every corner’s got a revelation carved in marble. Angels, dragons, beasts, and bankers — all frozen in time.
DJ Doubloon: Exactly. I stood under that massive rose window, and it hit me — America never finished its cathedrals, just like it never finished its wars. Then I thought about Obama, that night he announced Bin Laden’s fall.
DJ Kangkine: Operation Neptune Spear — the midnight sermon.
DJ Doubloon: Yeah. Obama was like a modern bishop of the state, giving communion through the television. “Justice has been done,” he said. And New York nodded — the same city that watched the towers fall, the same one that built cathedrals it could never complete.
DJ Kangkine: That’s the “New York nudging” right there. The ghosts of 9/11 whispering through skyscraper vents, telling the President, “End the story, please.”
DJ Doubloon: And he did. SEAL Team Six baptized the mission in the cold waters of Abbottabad. But standing in that cathedral, I felt the other side — no triumph, just echo. Bin Laden was gone, but the stone faces above me kept staring, like the job wasn’t over.
DJ Kangkine: Maybe that’s the unfinished part — not just the cathedral, but the soul of the nation.
DJ Doubloon: Exactly, bro. St. John’s ain’t done, and neither is America’s apocalypse. Every empire carves its angels before it meets its beasts.
DJ Kangkine: Damn, Doubloon — that’s deep vinyl philosophy right there. You went looking for closure and found revelation in scaffolding.
DJ Doubloon: The lone nut don’t find peace, brother. Just new beats in old stone.
Scene: The Holy Spin Podcast — hosted by DJ Kangkine & DJ Doubloon Special Guest: Madonna Theme: “The Second Coming & the Soundtrack of Salvation”
[Intro Music: A remix of “Like a Prayer” fades into a deep house beat with gospel samples.]
DJ Kangkine: Yo yo, it’s The Holy Spin! I’m DJ Kangkine in the booth with my partner in divine beats, DJ Doubloon — and tonight’s guest needs no introduction. The Queen of Pop. The Material Girl. The mystical seeker herself — Madonna!
Madonna: (laughs) You forgot “the sinner” and “the saint.” But yeah, I’ll take it. Thanks for having me, boys.
DJ Doubloon: We’re honored, M. You’ve gone from Like a Virgin to Madame X to what some are calling Mother Mary 2.0. So tell us straight — is it true you believe Jesus Christ has reincarnated?
Madonna: I believe the Christ consciousness — that divine spark — reincarnates. Not the man, but the message. Every few generations, someone carries that torch, that unbearable light of love and truth.
DJ Kangkine: So you’re sayin’ Christ isn’t just a dude in sandals, but a frequency that comes back through new people?
Madonna: Exactly. Sometimes it’s a teacher, sometimes it’s a rebel, sometimes it’s a child who sees the world too clearly. I think the new Christ will come through the youth — maybe a girl this time.
DJ Doubloon: Oooh, gender-flipped Messiah vibes! We like that. So, what happens when this reincarnated Jesus drops their message? You think the world’s ready?
Madonna: (laughs softly) The world’s never ready. We crucify every prophet that reminds us to love each other. But art and music — that’s the resurrection. That’s how the message sneaks past the guards.
DJ Kangkine: You’re preachin’, M. If the new Jesus had a Spotify playlist, what’s on it?
Madonna: “Like a Prayer,” obviously. Maybe Nelly Furtado’s “Try,” some Kendrick, some FKA twigs. And silence. You can’t hear God if you never pause the noise.
DJ Doubloon: Bars. So is Madonna ready for the second coming?
Madonna: Always. Maybe we’re all fragments of that return. Every act of kindness, every song that heals — that’s the reincarnation. Christ never left, he just remixed himself through us.
DJ Kangkine: Remixed Messiah — that’s tonight’s headline. Thank you, M, for droppin’ holy wisdom on the decks.
[Outro: Gospel choir sample fades into deep trance remix of “Ray of Light.”]
Part 2 – “The Regular Joe Messiah” Scene: Same studio, the lights dimmer, the beat smoother, the talk deeper.
DJ Doubloon: So Madonna, if this new Christ consciousness is out there walking around, who do you think it could be? Some influencer? A monk? A tech guru?
Madonna: (laughs) None of the above. It could be some regular Joe — someone nobody’s paying attention to right now. The kind of person people overlook until suddenly everyone’s obsessed with him, following every word he says.
DJ Kangkine: Like the world just magnetizes toward him?
Madonna: Exactly. But I’m not here to talk about what he looks like — that’s missing the point. The divine doesn’t care about cheekbones or jawlines. And I’m not here to convert atheists or sell salvation.
DJ Doubloon: So what is the point, M?
Madonna: The point is: truth wears ordinary clothes. The next savior might be flipping vinyl, building houses, feeding strays — not wearing robes and sandals. The moment people stop worshipping the image and start living the message, that’s when we’ll really see him.
DJ Kangkine: So the second coming could be the guy next door?
Madonna: Could be. Or the girl bagging your groceries. The holy ones never announce themselves — they just are.
DJ Doubloon: That’s deep. Any final word for the disciples of the dance floor?
Madonna: Yeah. Don’t wait for miracles. Be one. And remember — every beat that moves your heart is already divine.
[Outro: A chill mix of “Frozen” fades into ambient rain sounds and choir vocals.]
Part 3 – “The Carpenter’s Beat” Scene: Studio lights fade to blue. A wooden cross pendant swings under the mic as the beat drops — a slow, soulful pulse with the sound of hammer strikes woven into the rhythm.
DJ Kangkine: Alright, people — after that sermon from the Queen herself, we had to cook something up. This one’s called “The Carpenter’s Beat.” Dedicated to that regular Joe Madonna was talkin’ about — the everyday miracle-maker.
[The track starts: a heartbeat bassline, handclaps echo like church pews, and a gospel sample hums “build it up.”]
DJ Doubloon: Yeah, this one’s for the builders, the healers, the ones patchin’ roofs and broken hearts. For the ones who keep faith without flash. For the ones too humble to post it.
Madonna (on mic, half-whisper, poetic): He builds in silence, plank by plank, A table for the lost to sit and think. No halo, no hype, just a steady hand — Turning sawdust into sacred land.
[The beat rises — hi-hats shimmer like angels’ wings.]
DJ Kangkine: You feel that? That’s resurrection in the groove. That’s soul on the worksite.
DJ Doubloon: Yeah, every nail hit’s a prayer, every measure a message: Don’t wait for heaven — hammer it out right here.
Madonna (chanting softly): The carpenter’s beat… The carpenter’s beat… He moves through you… every street…
[The music builds into a euphoric drop — a fusion of gospel, trance, and house — voices singing “rise again, rise again.”]
DJ Kangkine: Madonna, that’s holy fire right there.
Madonna: Music is prayer — and rhythm’s the heartbeat of creation. The carpenter knew that. So do we.
DJ Doubloon: You heard her. This ain’t just a track — it’s a prophecy on vinyl.
[Outro: Organ fades into silence, then the sound of a single hammer hit — echoing into eternity.]
