Queen's Diamond Jubilee: Prince Charles turns DJ The Prince of Wales learned how to scratch and fade a record at an employment skills workshop in Toronto during his four-day trip to mark the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. He was working with the writer of the track, Lick, Sean Roman, one of the instructors from the Uforchange initiative that teaches a range of arts programmes to young people. After asking if he needed to wear headphones, instructor DJ Loquenz, real name Fayola Leach, told the Prince: "You do if you want to progress to the next level." Charles, wearing a pinstriped grey suit and striped tie, joked: "The days of disco are long gone." The instructors took him through the basics of mixing, telling the heir to the throne to count the beat of the record "One, two, three, four" and scratch as he went along before letting the record go so the track would play. Charles got a huge cheer when he tried and got it right first time and the music boomed out from the speakers. He also mastered switching between the two track creating a club atmosphere that had the instructors singing his praises. Later Charles chatted to some young people who had gone through the course before meeting others learning fashion and photography.