Usain Bolt Celebrates Olympic Gold with London DJ Set [Video]

How did Jamaica’s Usain Bolt celebrate the milestone of becoming the world’s fastest man after defending his triple gold in the 100, 200 and 4x100m relay at the London Olypmics? By hitting a Brick Lane nightclub in London and performing an impromptu DJ set, of course.

“I’m feeling great, I’m happy I did what I did. I came here to become a legend and I am now so I’m very happy with myself,” Bolt said before entering the DJ booth.

“I am a legend,” Bolt shouted out to the packed dance floor from the decks with his arms raised in the air.

This isn’t the first time Bolt has hit the decks, having taken to the turntables last year in Paris. While Bolt clearly has a lot to celebrate given his accomplishments during the past two weeks, here’s hoping this musical victory in the DJ booth lap doesn’t become a habit.

Underworld’s Karl Hyde Plots Debut Solo UK Art Exhibit

Even though Underworld are in the midst of prepping for the London Olympics (they’re the music directors, in case you were unaware), Karl Hyde has announced his first UK solo art exhibition taking place this summer. The exhibition titled “What’s Going on in Your Head When You’re Dancing?” — which was shown at the La Foret Museum in Tokyo — will be presented at the Bernard Jacobson Gallery in London between July 17 and 10th August.

Obligatory press gush about his work: “Hyde’s large-scale paintings, diptych and triptychs, are entirely abstract gestural works, which have an affinity to both abstract expressionism and Japanese calligraphy. Painted on paper or packing cardboard with very large soft brushes and drawn into with charcoal and pastel, in some works one single gesture runs the length of the surface, in others marks combine into something more rhythmically complex. Hyde will often sit in front of the blank support, rehearsing the action he is about to take in his head before he begins the work itself, in much the same way as he rehearses the movements he will make across the stage during a performance. In the exhibition these paintings will be accompanied by more intimate pencil drawings and scroll like works in pencil and gouache on Japanese fold-out books, which describe driving through the chaotic urban environment of cities such as Tokyo and Miami.”