A regular fixture at New York’s hottest clubs, this DJ knows what gets the likes of Lindsay Lohan and Mary-Kate Olsen up and dancing.

DJ PS1 learned to spin records at the age of 12 and was discovered by DJ Skribble at 16. Today, when he isn’t jet-setting around the world DJing for celebs like P. Diddy, he’s getting people grooving at all the NYC hot spots. When we asked him which summertime jams he plays in the clubs, he gave us this awesome list. Impress your friends with these reccomendations from DJ SP1!

1.) Disturbia – Rihanna
2.) Just Dance – Lady GaGa
3.) Cruel Summer – Ace of Base
4.) Closer – Ne-Yo
5.) Paper Planes – M.I.A.
6.) Forever – Chris Brown
7.) I Kissed a Girl – Katy Perry
8.) Pocketful of Sunshine – Natasha Bedingfield
9.) Viva La Vida – Coldplay
10.) Lollipop – Lil Wayne

Paris Hilton is up to her old tricks! The heiress, 27, smooched Doug Reinhardt on January 31 in front of her ex Benji Maddden! The drama went down at the Moodswing 360’s Models & Bottles party in Tampa, Florida, where Madden, 29 was DJ-ing and Hilton and Reinhardt, 23 (an ex of Amanda Bynes and Lauren Conrad), were hanging out. “Paris texted Benji, asking to come up to the DJ booth, and he was like, ‘If you come up, I’ll shut off the music,’” a source tells Hot Stuff. Then “she kissed Dough right therre! But benji didn’t care.” (Reinhardt’s rep tells US, “Doug and Paris are just friends.”)

Hilton (on Jan. 31) “stole the spotlight,” the event’s other disc jockey, DJPS1, tells Us.

Celebrities can’t get enough of DJ PS1. Born Peter Conigliaro in Howard Beach, Queens, by 16 he had mastered the turntables under the tutelage of neighbor DJ Skribble. Now, at 23, this favorite of Sean “Diddy” Combs has regular gigs at Marquee and 1Oak under his low-slung belt. Still, the unassuming mix master scratches his head when confronted with deliveries of free champagne and unsolicited affection from none other than Britney Spears. “I was in the DJ booth at Tenjune a few years ago and just started making out with me,” he recalls, incredulous. And it’s not the only time PS1 has been linked to a celeb. “I was on a red carpet in L.A. and Paris Hilton walked by and said ‘Hi,’” he says. “Before I knew it, my picture was in In Touch.” Despite his brushes with fame, the Williamsburg resident spends his days indulging his passion for sneakers (he owns more than 200 pairs) and his nights focused on his job. “I take it seriously,” he says of spinning. “I’d prefer that people just have fun on the dance floor instead of noticing me.” Good luck with that, Peter.

NYC’s DJ SP1, who regularly spins at celeb hotspots such as Cain and 1OAK, gave us some of his hip hop tine picks for summer;

M.I.A.’s “Paper Plane”: “I’ve been getting flooded with requests all summer for this catchy tune.”

Rihanna’s “Disturbia”: “Personally favorite track off of her amazing album”

Bananarama’s “Cruel Summer”: “Any time of year, who doesn’t love this one?”

Lil Wayne’s featuring Kanye West “Lollipop” remix: “Definitely this summer’s club anthem.”

Katy Perry’s “I Kissed a Girl”: “This is a piece of pure genius pop.”

Madonna’s, feaurting Justin Timberlake and Timbaland: “4 Minutes to Save the World.”: “Everything this trio touches is golden.”

“We’re moving to a new facility, but we’re bringing all the good memories to the new facility, so hopefully it will be fine,” Yankee reliever Mariano Rivera was saying to The Observer Monday night.
“We’re not moving that far, you know; a few blocks, a block, just half a block.”
Texas Ranger Josh Hamilton went deep 28 times in the first round of the Home Run Derby earlier in the evening, shattering Bobby Abreu’s single round record, and now the stars of Major League Baseball were scattered around town helping people market products that were tied to the ‘All-Star Week’ events.
“I was able to watch and everything was beautiful,” Mr. Rivera said of hosting the All-Star events at Yankee Stadium.
“The crowd was awesome, and I think it was a great festivity for the city of New York.”
But now Mr. Rivera had traded in his pinstripes for an icy teal dress shirt and black dress pants, and had joined Angels outfielder Torii Hunter chatting with reporters on a purple carpet at the Pink Elephant on West 27th Street.
(Around the corner, Derek Jeter was hosting a Nike event at Marquee.)
The next night he was to play under the leadership of Red Sox manager Terry Francona. Awkward, no?
No, in fact, it wasn’t awkward, Mr. Rivera told The Observer. Then, somewhat cryptically: “It’s his opportunity.”
There’s no clause in his contract about partying with Red Sox rivals, Mr. Rivera said.
“It’s a game,” he said. “We realize that.”
(Mr. Francona led the American League to its 12th straight All-Star game win.)
The D.J. for the evening, who performs as PS1, predicted that the end of the affair would find “Mariano Rivera dancing on top of the tables,” but after gamely putting in his 30 minutes, the boldfaced closer was seen leaving the Pink Elephant.
Projecting a little more energy was Mr. Hunter, who didn’t play that day.
“I was actually kickin’ back, kind of getting away from baseball for a bit,” the slugger, dressed nattily in a bespoke royal purple velvet jacket, told The Observer. “I’m looking forward to tonight, I think we’re gonna have some fun, get a chance to listen to some good lyrics, and shake a little booty.”
Yankee fan and DJ PS1 explained what was on tap—it seems there was a whole philosophy at work!
“The rap scene today is dying out,” he said; what the scene needs is someone new, “to refresh the game.”
“More upbeat electro is replacing it,” he said. “House music.”
And he wasn’t too impressed with the new Nas album, which was slated to hit stores the next morning.
“He’s too political,” the DJ said. “His new stuff is really too political to me. And the club won’t even dance to it.”
He had an eager pupil in Mr. Hunter.
“Now it’s more about what you got on your wrists, $100,000 on your wrists, everybody can afford that,” he said. “It’s about the Bentleys, it’s about what you have. And the kind of flossing, and talking and taunting a little bit.”
But Mr. Hunter disagreed with the DJ about whether the stuff was danceable.
“They have good beats, good dance music!” he said.
(Hip-hop artist Talib Kweli was there to provide some live music; he blew through a brief set sporting a Led Zeppelin T-shirt. And the club danced to it.)
Mr. Hunter, who is staying in the Hudson Hotel, said he was spending his time in New York shopping, walking, and “drinking a lot of water today.”
“In California they’re more laid back and chill, out here it’s more of a fast pace,” he said. “But in Minnesota, it’s cold.”
He also had something to say, as everyone in New York seems to these days, about Willie Randolph.
Randolph “brought the Yankee style to the Mets, about shaving the hair and things like that,” he said. “Under Jerry Manuel’s watch they have facial hair, they’re more laid back, and they’re winning. So it probably was a tight clubhouse, and I think the chemistry is there now. A relaxed atmosphere creates winning.”
And though he certainly doesn’t describe the Angels clubhouse as stuffy, it’s not exactly “relaxed” either.
“Oh man, these guys are crazy!” Mr. Hunter said. “You might come to your clubhouse and there might be a snake in your locker. We have guys who will burn your shoelaces, who will put superglue on the bottom of your shoe.”
“We have fun and it creates winning,” he said.

DJ PS1 at fuse’s New Ad Campaign Party at XCHANGE, NYC on June 9, 2008