Dido, Queen of Carthage (opera) role of Anfossi's "Didone abbandonata" and had sung at the King's Theatre several times in the intervening years. The role of Aeneas was sung "en travesti" by the English soprano and stage actress, Anna Maria Crouch. Her lover and frequent stage partner, Michael Kelly, sang the tenor role of Iarbas. The pair had appeared in several earlier works by Storace, including "No song, no supper" (1790) and "The Siege of Belgrade" (1791) and would later appear in his comic opera "The Pirates". "Dido, Queen of Carthage" opened on 23 May 1792 at The King's Theatre and was scheduled to run
I Fell In Love With the DJ Australian reggae chanteuse who falls for the mysterious man in the DJ booth." He described the narrative of the song as "summer love". Their colleague Cynthia Kopkowski added that "I Fell In Love With the DJ" was ideal for a beach party playlist. A writer for the "South Eastern Discotheque Association" described it as "Caribbean influenced" song ideal for summer months. They added it has a "very commercial lyric" and "It is simply constructed, but that makes it all the better." Angie Romero from Vibe magazine branded the song a "humorous tale about two-timing" a lover. The music video to