One of New York's biggest club DJs of all time, Mark Ronson is ready to take his career to the next level. Mark has been keeping an unbelievable pace with his production work over the past year. He has recently completed tracks for the upcoming Robbie Williams album and Christina Aguilera's much anticipated "Back to Basics."

He produced three tracks for Allido's own Rhymefest for his debut album "Blue Collar." This past spring he worked with upstart british singer Lily Allen for her debut, "Alright Still." Currently, he is working with the platinum selling Amy Winehouse for her sophomore album and preparing to enter the studio with Allido artist, Daniel Merriweather. Even with all this Mark has still made time to record his second full-length album, "Version," due out in early 2007.

Mark Ronson made his name as one of New York’s most respected club DJs. From there, industry heavy hitters like P. Diddy, D’Angelo, Mos Def, Jay-Z, Britney Spears and many more took notice and made sure that Mark was on the turntables when it was time to party. No longer satisfied with merely playing other people’s hit records, Mark decided to start producing his own as well. With his first project, Nikka Costa’s much-lauded debut, Everybody Got Their Something, the industry stood up and took notice. It wasn’t long before Elektra Records signed Mark to a solo deal, releasing his critically acclaimed debut album Here Comes the Fuzz in 2003. It was here that the talented producer showcased his uncanny ability to discover new talent and mash musical genres together, working with the likes of Jack White, Weezer’s Rivers Cuomo, Q-Tip and Mos Def. The album also spawned the worldwide hit single, “Ooh Wee,” featuring Ghostface and Nate Dogg.