I love MNDR, "Feed Me Diamonds" was my jam for a minute and I still drop it from time to time. They have released their video for "Faster Horses" and I love the chorus to this track, I am not big on the verses so I would love to have a dub version of this song but that aside, its a cool little jam. The video plays into a lot of current trends one of them being Bronies, don't know what that is, watch the video then Google it.. lol
Friday, May 3, 2013
Alex Gaudino ft. Taboo "I Don't Wanna Dance" - Work It Kitty -Official Video
Ok, I wasn't a huge fan of this new track from Alex Gaudino, it sounds dated to me. I was a huge fan of this filtered house sound back in the 90's but this doesn't do much to update that genre. I mean this sounds like something Daft Punk would have done 10 years ago, so I am not featuring the song at all the video however, is a different story. Its so cheesy, so stupid and silly I had to share it. The internet loves cats, that's the only redeeming factor this song has going for it!
Monday, April 22, 2013
DJ Shortcuts, To Sync Or Not To Sync...
This post might seem a little passive aggressive, or possibly playing devils advocate, or both. I don't think there is anyone passionately involved in the DJ world who hasn't heard of the controversy about playing and simply pressing buttons. I wanted to take this time to explain in detail what the difference is and why its such a huge controversy, and my thoughts about it all.
Mixing "by ear" and Sync-ing, whats the difference? One of the biggest elements of talent when it came to DJ'ing was being able to match up the beats of the songs you were mixing while still providing great music and possibly doing "tricks". This originally required a lot of talent, it was part of the core of being able to DJ live, making sure you didn't have a trainwreck or galloping beats while you were mixing. It was a point of pride for myself as well as a lot of other DJ's to make sure your mixing was on point, now with the invention of shortcuts, that element is considered extinct for a lot of the up & coming DJ's. Mixing by ear requires a monitor (a speaker or one side of your headphones playing what everyone else is hearing) and your headphones to cue up the next track you were playing, follow me on that for a moment. This is why when you see a DJ mix without headphones, regardless of how high profile they are or how much "talent" you think they have, its impossible to do that by ear. This means they are using software and/or a waveform with a bpm (beats per minute) lock feature to mix for them. Without my previous information you may not have known why that was such a big deal, all the new kids are going "so what he doesn't mix by ear, he is still killing it" but what exactly is he killing? The core talent that is required to actually DJ I suppose. Letting software or a computer actually mix for you, well, its a shortcut and can be abused as we see a lot. The signs of fans meme'd all over the internet saying things like "we know you're not mixing live" and "this is prerecorded" all echoes the sentiments at the core of this debate, to mix live by ear, or use a shortcut. Some of the arguments in place of using a shortcut are to sync up the lightshows or because they had a set-list and there was no reason to play all those songs live again. So what exactly are we going to the shows for? If the DJ isn't going to actually, well, DJ, then why do we pay hundreds of dollars for tickets? The lightshow? The long lines and overpriced drinks? Call me old-fashioned, go ahead do it :), but when I go to listen to a band, I want to hear them live. When I go to hear a singer I enjoy listening to recorded on an mp3 or CD I want to hear them live, good or bad that's what I am paying for. This brings me to my next topic...
Are the public easily impressed or does the music just not matter anymore? I go to a lot of "live" ahem broadcasts and listen to a lot of podcasts and there is a lot of talent out there. Some people just know what to play and where to play it in their sets. What really burns me up is listening to someone who doesn't have a clue and watching their "fans" cheer the on like they are the next coming of Francis Grasso, don't know who that is, Google him. Its a complicated mix of emotions for me, doing this for so long and being on top of the current trends and seeing new people trying to DJ, who really have no clue, I want to cheer them on but their fans have inflated their ego to the point where there is no way to reach them. If you give them any advice, its shot down as being a "hater" (a word I despise because its lost its identity), or they act like you are a know-it-all and they just brush you off. This all comes along with the growing trend of people wanting fame but don't want to work for it. A lot of younger kids see DJ'ing as easy access to fame on the internet because of the ignorance of the majority of their fan-base. "Oooo flashing lights, buttons, little slider things and music. He is turning knobs and drums and beats are coming out, he must be doing something!" Wrong. Wrong. Wrong. The expectations of the fans needs to be higher, sorry, actually I'm not sorry, I mean it.
So are the promoters responsible for some of this? Are Avicii & Skrillex (etc.) responsible for some of this? Are the guys spending money on bottle service responsible for some of this? Are DJ's responsible for some of this? YES, YES, YES, YES, YESSSSSSSSSSSSSS!
Shows like "Master Of The Mix" and big events giving small side stage setups for the real talent out there just show how important image has become. No matter what kind of music is out there we will have clowns (DJ Bl3nd etc.) who toss credibility o the wind and don't care about the hard work and talent, they want the fast fame and will do just about anything to achieve it. Then you have guys like Avicii who have a lot of talent, but have that one huge hit that sounds like a good idea, then it becomes the bane of their existence (Also See Baauer). Then you have guys like Nicky Romero who I think has some amazing music but does so many pre-recorded sets now I don't know why anyone bothers to book him anymore. Just put a mannequin of him on stage and pay for the rights to play directly from his Soundcloud.
I guess you can call me old school, but I like the ability to hear and feel my music as I am mixing it. I like doing tricks live and taking chances without a pre-meditated setlist. If I make a minor mistake I correct it and move on, part of what I like about DJ's mixing without a sync is hearing them juggle the tracks. Guys like Carl Cox can move an entire room of people mixing by ear, no sync, no tricks, just great music and great flows. Technology is great, making life easier is great, if you want to sync in your bedroom and podcast go for it but don't cheat your fans and fake the funk live. Anyone, I mean ANYONE can download software and put a tracklist together and sync everything they play, that's not what DJ'ing is about. Learn to admire the people that paved the way for you, learn how to mix by ear and learn how to do tricks without just pressing a button, be proud of that. I'm not telling you how to do what you do, I'm just saying that art without talent isn't art, its a gimmick. don't be a gimmick.
Mixing "by ear" and Sync-ing, whats the difference? One of the biggest elements of talent when it came to DJ'ing was being able to match up the beats of the songs you were mixing while still providing great music and possibly doing "tricks". This originally required a lot of talent, it was part of the core of being able to DJ live, making sure you didn't have a trainwreck or galloping beats while you were mixing. It was a point of pride for myself as well as a lot of other DJ's to make sure your mixing was on point, now with the invention of shortcuts, that element is considered extinct for a lot of the up & coming DJ's. Mixing by ear requires a monitor (a speaker or one side of your headphones playing what everyone else is hearing) and your headphones to cue up the next track you were playing, follow me on that for a moment. This is why when you see a DJ mix without headphones, regardless of how high profile they are or how much "talent" you think they have, its impossible to do that by ear. This means they are using software and/or a waveform with a bpm (beats per minute) lock feature to mix for them. Without my previous information you may not have known why that was such a big deal, all the new kids are going "so what he doesn't mix by ear, he is still killing it" but what exactly is he killing? The core talent that is required to actually DJ I suppose. Letting software or a computer actually mix for you, well, its a shortcut and can be abused as we see a lot. The signs of fans meme'd all over the internet saying things like "we know you're not mixing live" and "this is prerecorded" all echoes the sentiments at the core of this debate, to mix live by ear, or use a shortcut. Some of the arguments in place of using a shortcut are to sync up the lightshows or because they had a set-list and there was no reason to play all those songs live again. So what exactly are we going to the shows for? If the DJ isn't going to actually, well, DJ, then why do we pay hundreds of dollars for tickets? The lightshow? The long lines and overpriced drinks? Call me old-fashioned, go ahead do it :), but when I go to listen to a band, I want to hear them live. When I go to hear a singer I enjoy listening to recorded on an mp3 or CD I want to hear them live, good or bad that's what I am paying for. This brings me to my next topic...
Are the public easily impressed or does the music just not matter anymore? I go to a lot of "live" ahem broadcasts and listen to a lot of podcasts and there is a lot of talent out there. Some people just know what to play and where to play it in their sets. What really burns me up is listening to someone who doesn't have a clue and watching their "fans" cheer the on like they are the next coming of Francis Grasso, don't know who that is, Google him. Its a complicated mix of emotions for me, doing this for so long and being on top of the current trends and seeing new people trying to DJ, who really have no clue, I want to cheer them on but their fans have inflated their ego to the point where there is no way to reach them. If you give them any advice, its shot down as being a "hater" (a word I despise because its lost its identity), or they act like you are a know-it-all and they just brush you off. This all comes along with the growing trend of people wanting fame but don't want to work for it. A lot of younger kids see DJ'ing as easy access to fame on the internet because of the ignorance of the majority of their fan-base. "Oooo flashing lights, buttons, little slider things and music. He is turning knobs and drums and beats are coming out, he must be doing something!" Wrong. Wrong. Wrong. The expectations of the fans needs to be higher, sorry, actually I'm not sorry, I mean it.
Shows like "Master Of The Mix" and big events giving small side stage setups for the real talent out there just show how important image has become. No matter what kind of music is out there we will have clowns (DJ Bl3nd etc.) who toss credibility o the wind and don't care about the hard work and talent, they want the fast fame and will do just about anything to achieve it. Then you have guys like Avicii who have a lot of talent, but have that one huge hit that sounds like a good idea, then it becomes the bane of their existence (Also See Baauer). Then you have guys like Nicky Romero who I think has some amazing music but does so many pre-recorded sets now I don't know why anyone bothers to book him anymore. Just put a mannequin of him on stage and pay for the rights to play directly from his Soundcloud.
I guess you can call me old school, but I like the ability to hear and feel my music as I am mixing it. I like doing tricks live and taking chances without a pre-meditated setlist. If I make a minor mistake I correct it and move on, part of what I like about DJ's mixing without a sync is hearing them juggle the tracks. Guys like Carl Cox can move an entire room of people mixing by ear, no sync, no tricks, just great music and great flows. Technology is great, making life easier is great, if you want to sync in your bedroom and podcast go for it but don't cheat your fans and fake the funk live. Anyone, I mean ANYONE can download software and put a tracklist together and sync everything they play, that's not what DJ'ing is about. Learn to admire the people that paved the way for you, learn how to mix by ear and learn how to do tricks without just pressing a button, be proud of that. I'm not telling you how to do what you do, I'm just saying that art without talent isn't art, its a gimmick. don't be a gimmick.
Labels:
avicii,
blend,
carl cox,
controversy,
david guetta,
dj,
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hardwell,
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nicky romero,
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tricks
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Breach - Lets Jack EP - SOUNDCLOUD previews
Need to know more about Breach? Here you go LINKED UP Breach
this is new HOUSE music, bassed out and doin it big....
Monday, March 18, 2013
Artistic Raw Hits 20,000 Follows Gives Us Free Track
Artistic Raw has always been one of my favorite producers. He releases a lot of creative bootlegs and I appreciate his take on music, so after he hit 20,000 followers on Twitter he gave us a free track. You can download it via Soundcloud or his Facebook! Check it out.
Rihanna "Pour It Up" (Chew Fu Refix) Soundcloud
Chew-Fu is back! ;) He is hitting us with his remix for Rihanna "Pour It Up" its a very interesting remix with that signature Chew-Fu thickness I love so much! Its not downloadable yet but enjoy this SoundCloud link and maybe he will share it with us soon!
Friday, March 8, 2013
Afrojack & Diplo heat up the.. Indy 500???
What an odd pairing indeed, it seems that EDM sellout producer Afrojack and the very talented Diplo have been booked to play at the Indianapolis 500. I had to read that twice myself, just to be sure. The word EDM has started to really annoy me, because the umbrella effect leaves the door open to question exactly what an EDM act is. If you would have asked me 4 years if Afrojack is an EDM producer, I would have said HELL YEA without question. Now he seems more like a pop artist to me, a pop artist creating dance music strictly for pop radio. Diplo on the other hand, even after crossing over has held onto what made him so unique, a fearless attitude when it comes to production. He isnt afraid to take risks and still creates incredible tracks for the dance music audience. Once Afrojack got big, he sort of just left the dance word behind for expensive cars, private jets and no changes to his sound. However, I dont want to turn this into a "lets bash Afrojack" post, I still think he is talented, I still think he could bring us decent music, I just dont think he wants to. I wont knock his hustle but damn, I miss the genuine guy that did amazing bootlegs and crazy sets. So would you go to the Indy 500 just to see these guys? Thats the question at the end of the day.
R3hab & David Solano "Do It" SOUNDCLOUD TEASER
Its no big secret I used to LOVE LOVE LOVE R3hab, he could do no wrong in my eyes, then things changed. In late 2011 he started mass producing music, getting so large that every label wanted to use him on their hit records. Suddenly everything he did started sound the same, the signature chainsaw sound was his undoing, for me. This however made him widely popular at one location in particular, Las Vegas. He was part of the Vegas EDM landscape for the entirety of 2012 and still holds residencies there now. He just released a track with David Solano which has been a marriage made in EDM heaven for me. This is just the kind of diverse pairing R3hab needed to spark my interest. Here is a preview of "Do It (Life In Color Anthem 2013)" which has a BEAUTIFUL build up that we werent getting from R3hab as of late. Check it out and let me know what you think!
Wednesday, March 6, 2013
Lady Bee - Sweet Like Chocolate/Murda Dem - YOUTUBE
So I have really started to lose interest in the Dutch house movement as most of it started to sound the same, it became stale and boring (in my opinion). That entire portion of dance music started out with so much diversity, lots of great bootlegs and inspired so much influence into pop music. The big hits we got from Flo-Rida, Pitbull, Jennifer Lopez, Rihanna etc.. most of that was grounded in Dutch house. Afrojack, Sidney Samson & Chuckie were the big movers and shakers with the iconic Dutch house sound. So I am a little taken back by a unique take on Dutch house with a DJ/producer from Amsterdam named Lady Bee. Here are 2 tracks she is giving us one called "Sweet Like Chocolate" which is a huge nod to the sound that made Afrojack so big, lots of hard drums and catchy reverb synth riffs. The second track "Murda Dem" slows down Dutch house and gives us some Moombahton, which really is just slowed down Dutch house LOL (oh well). I am more of a fan of the first track, as the second doesnt offer up much in the world of innovative Moombahton. Both tracks are solid and I have a feeling if she keeps upping her game we might just hear a lot more from her in 2013.
The Salsoul Orchestra - Love Break (Stephan Luke Remix) YOUTUBE
So I love me some deep house, I love the throwback vibe and a little nod to something we all remember. The Salsoul Orchestra "Love Break" got a remix treatment from Stephan Luke and its got all the elements of a nice fun nu-disco deep house track.You might notice that a certain diva named Madonna sampled a horn segment from this track for the song "Vogue". So what do you think? Hot or not?
Tuesday, March 5, 2013
Swedish House Mafia - Dont You Worry Child (Peter Rauhofer Mix) FREE DOWNLOAD!
Sup sup guys & gals! Back to blogging now and bringing you guys some tunes! ;D
Peter Rauhofer has been one of the best dance music producers in the last 20 years (in my opinion, oh and many others LOL). He takes breaks then comes back in a big storm and 2012 was a big storm in terms of him releasing a lot of content. Most recently he released his remix of "Don't You Worry Child" by Swedish House Mafia. I won't say I disliked the original but it clearly wasn't designed for the clubs. So Peter took it and turned it into a certified club hit, here are both the mix & the dub for you guys who prefer instrumentals. He is offering them as free downloads for a limited time, so snag it and thank me later for finding the best big room version of this track LOL
Peter Rauhofer has been one of the best dance music producers in the last 20 years (in my opinion, oh and many others LOL). He takes breaks then comes back in a big storm and 2012 was a big storm in terms of him releasing a lot of content. Most recently he released his remix of "Don't You Worry Child" by Swedish House Mafia. I won't say I disliked the original but it clearly wasn't designed for the clubs. So Peter took it and turned it into a certified club hit, here are both the mix & the dub for you guys who prefer instrumentals. He is offering them as free downloads for a limited time, so snag it and thank me later for finding the best big room version of this track LOL
Friday, March 1, 2013
Azealia Banks - Riding Deep House To The Bank
Not sure how you guys feel about Azealia Banks but I need to voice my opinion about something. Hip Hop has always been a genre of sampling and borrowing of other musical styles to create new songs. What I cannot stand is when someone raps over an already existing track then takes credit for its conception as if the song had been changed or manipulated musically. On Azealia Banks EP "1991" she has 4 tracks, "1991" , "Van Vogue", "212" & "Liquorice". I hadnt listened to anything on the EP except the most famous track "212" which I really enjoyed. I found out that the track was pretty much "Float My Boat" by Lazy Jay, I went back and listened to it and guess what, it WAS. It was her rapping over the existing song. I did a little research and found out every song on that EP was just an existing house track that she raps over. I hold no grudges when an artist wants to collaborate or use another track etc but she is listed as the only artist on those songs. Each one of those songs should be those artists featuring her, as those tracks were not produced for her songs but she later used them on her EP. Below I will list each video and the tracks she used and you can see what I am saying. I am not questioning her talent or comparing the songs on which is better, I am simply stating as I have said in the past credit and billing should be done correctly, and to me taking an existing song that was already released and rapping over it giving no actual billing to the original producers is shady. I dont know what kind of business deal went on behind the scenes but from the outside looking in, its wrong. She even took credit for the dog barking samples on one of the songs when the sample was in the track long before she ever rapped over it. sidenote - Seems that Lazy Jay was given credit in one place, on the video.. funny thing is youtube shows that his track is the one on the video not hers LOL
Below are the videos with her and in their original forms... what do you think?
Below are the videos with her and in their original forms... what do you think?
Thursday, December 27, 2012
Eats Everything - Essential Mix
Eats Everything has released almost 2 hours of his exclusive tracks mixed together in a big bag of goodies. He is offering it as a free download over at Soundcloud, take a listen. Track listing included.
Celeda - Be Yourself (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Locodice - Autotox (Eats Unreleased Jumpin Project Reebeef) [CDR]
Jay Shepheard - Add Arp (Catz n Dogz Remix - Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Rodriguez Jr - Pandora (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
No Boundaries - Modular Pursuit (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Carl Craig - Parking Garage Politics (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Xpress 2 - Muzik Xpress (Eats Everything Rework) [Skint]
Justin Martin & Eats Everything - Feather Fight [Hypercolour]
LB Lynam - Get Things Straight (Eats Slight Reebeef) [CDR]
M1 - Freak The Frequency (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Green Velvet - UFO's (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Jacques Da Booty - Saturday Love (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Boddika & Joy O - &Fate (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Basement Jaxx - Flylife Xtra (Eats Rework) [CDR]
CJ Bolland - Sugar Is Sweeter (Armands Drum n Bass Mix - Eats Rework) [CDR]
WeRobots - WR001 (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Major Lazer - Get Free (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Tripmastaz - Roll Dat Shit (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
L'il Mo Yin Yang - Reach (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Eats Everything - The Withywood Walk [dirtybird]
Eats & TEED - Lion, The Lion [CDR]
Justin Martin & Ardalan - Wheelgunner (Eats Slight Reebeef) [dirtybird]
Breach & Dark Sky - The Click (Eats Everything Rework) [Naked Naked]
Eats Everything - Trubble VIP [CDR]
Eats Everything - Vertigo (Eats Flacid Chunder VIP) [CDR]
Kolsch - Opa (Eats Reebeef - Blaze My Beat Acapella) [CDR]
Paul Simon - Graceland (Eats Secret Garden Party VEEEYEPEE) [CDR]
Martin Dawson - Everythings Gonna Be Alright [Recovery House]
Justin Martin - Ruff Stuff (Eats Everything ReRuff) [dirtybird]
Chicken Lips - He Not In (Eats Everything' Chicken Tits Rewix) [defected]
Celeda - Be Yourself (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Locodice - Autotox (Eats Unreleased Jumpin Project Reebeef) [CDR]
Jay Shepheard - Add Arp (Catz n Dogz Remix - Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Rodriguez Jr - Pandora (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
No Boundaries - Modular Pursuit (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Carl Craig - Parking Garage Politics (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Xpress 2 - Muzik Xpress (Eats Everything Rework) [Skint]
Justin Martin & Eats Everything - Feather Fight [Hypercolour]
LB Lynam - Get Things Straight (Eats Slight Reebeef) [CDR]
M1 - Freak The Frequency (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Green Velvet - UFO's (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Jacques Da Booty - Saturday Love (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Boddika & Joy O - &Fate (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Basement Jaxx - Flylife Xtra (Eats Rework) [CDR]
CJ Bolland - Sugar Is Sweeter (Armands Drum n Bass Mix - Eats Rework) [CDR]
WeRobots - WR001 (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
Major Lazer - Get Free (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Tripmastaz - Roll Dat Shit (Eats Reebeef) [CDR]
L'il Mo Yin Yang - Reach (Eats Rework) [CDR]
Eats Everything - The Withywood Walk [dirtybird]
Eats & TEED - Lion, The Lion [CDR]
Justin Martin & Ardalan - Wheelgunner (Eats Slight Reebeef) [dirtybird]
Breach & Dark Sky - The Click (Eats Everything Rework) [Naked Naked]
Eats Everything - Trubble VIP [CDR]
Eats Everything - Vertigo (Eats Flacid Chunder VIP) [CDR]
Kolsch - Opa (Eats Reebeef - Blaze My Beat Acapella) [CDR]
Paul Simon - Graceland (Eats Secret Garden Party VEEEYEPEE) [CDR]
Martin Dawson - Everythings Gonna Be Alright [Recovery House]
Justin Martin - Ruff Stuff (Eats Everything ReRuff) [dirtybird]
Chicken Lips - He Not In (Eats Everything' Chicken Tits Rewix) [defected]
Official Website Update
Hey everyone just a quick mention that my official website has been updated. I want to make it more stream-lined while waiting for the new DJ Airrick site to go online.
Here is the link DJ Airrick Official
Here is the link DJ Airrick Official
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Miasha - Everybodies Beautiful (Peter Rauhofer Remix) FREE DOWNLOAD
NYC artist Miasha is getting the Rauhofer treatment with the single "Everybodies Beautiful". Peter Rauhofer has been such a huge influence on my music for the last 20 years in all of his various monikers so its great that he can still turn the party! Check out his remix for this track as he is offering it as a FREE download for the time being!
Sunday, December 16, 2012
Various Trap Remixes - FREE DOWNLOADS
So this post isnt about anything specific just a few Trap House remixes I wanted to share.. so sit back, relax and get trapped out! These producers are offering their remixes as free downloads for a limited time so get them while you can!
First up a Trap House remix of "Hello" from Martin Solveig!
M.I.A. "Bad Girls" all TRAPPED out..
Travis Barker & Yelawolf "Whistle Dixie"
First up a Trap House remix of "Hello" from Martin Solveig!
M.I.A. "Bad Girls" all TRAPPED out..
Travis Barker & Yelawolf "Whistle Dixie"
Monday, December 10, 2012
Year End Pride Mix 2012 - preview discussion!
So as 2012 comes to a close its time once again for my Year End Mix full of the hits of 2012! This year I want to do things a little different so I am reaching out to my fans to help create this mix. There were so many great dance records out this year its hard to fit them all into a less than 3 hour mix (I refuse to do a 4 or 5 hour mix sorry LOL). I want you guys to select your favorite songs of 2012 for me to toss into the mix and of course a few surprises from me!
You can let me know here on my blog or at my various social sites!
Twitter - @djairrick
Facebook - DJ Airrick
Or just post a reply down below!
We have a week left before I do this mix so you have until Monday the 17th to drop your selections!
Happy Holidays!
You can let me know here on my blog or at my various social sites!
Twitter - @djairrick
Facebook - DJ Airrick
Or just post a reply down below!
We have a week left before I do this mix so you have until Monday the 17th to drop your selections!
Happy Holidays!
Wednesday, December 5, 2012
Major Lazer & Snoop Lion - Here Comes The King
Snoop Dogg... I mean Lion is back with a Reggae inspired track produced by Major Lazer. Set to be released on Dec 18th 2012 I expect lots of various remixes of this song to pop up very soon. I can hear this song being flipped and chopped and just mixed all to hell so many options on this track. I have to give it up to Major Lazer for such a solid production on this one! Take a listen, what do you think?
Monday, December 3, 2012
Armand Van Helden - "You Don't Know Me" Dave Silcox Remix FREE DOWNLOAD
Good Monday everybody, after a long hard weekend its time for some new music I have found and sharing with all you guys!
Lets start off the week with a track I have loved since its release, Armand Van Helden's "You Don't Know Me". There wasn't a time during this songs hey-day that you could go to the club and not hear it. This was disco/anthem material at its best, even the Tribal House guys were digging this song. Duane Harden layered this track with vocals that not only preached acceptance but also conveyed emotion that set a path for lots of soul-infused House records with male vocalists we hear today.
Dave Silcox from the UK has taken on this monster and since its original release I had yet to hear a remix that did it justice and brought it into our current world, until now.... This remix is everything that's great about current music and the return of the Nu-Disco sound that I have been talking about for the last couple of months. This track fuses together the current sound of Electro and Disco House in a way that blends the best of both worlds. Don't take my word for it, listen here and take advantage of the FREE download while you can!
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