Kygo has a history of reviving old songs. They’re not quite slap house, in terms of genre, but in soul, they share many similarities. He’s put out updated covers of songs from Donna Summer, Whitney Houston, and Tina Turner in the past. Today’s release revives “Say Say Say,” the 1983 col
Diddy originally appeared on Mario Winans' 2004 "I Don't Wanna Know," which "Creepin'" partially covers.
Skrillex this, Skrillex that… what about Birthdayy Partyy? The Chicago duo and twin brothers Bryan and Jon celebrated their birthday yesterday with a flip of three Skrillex tracks — two from Quest For Fire and a bold choice to remix one of his most iconic remixes for “In For The Kill” by
Space Laces is an undisputed titan in sound design and creativity, easily tackling bass music or house depending on his mood. Beyond his original productions, he brings a unique flair to all of his remixes, as well, injecting his iconic sound into whatever vessel he’s called upon to augment. Fo
The Weeknd's original 2016 "Starboy" cut has spent the last seven weeks in the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100.
Chicago’s very own house duo, AYOO, is made up of a taco lovin’ brother duo who whole-heartedly embraces their home city for its roots in house music. Since the emergence of their project, AYOO has worked with the likes of BLK OUT, Rico Act, and Xpnsv Taste and performed multiple memorable s
The Archer, a label owner located in Los Angeles, has an average of 37,000 monthly listeners on Spotify and other music streaming services who are devoted to techno and deep house. His latest remix of Melody’s Enemy “Plastic” showcases his hypnotic style of techno that is well-loved across
“A Milli” by Lil Wayne might be one of the most iconic, and frequent, samples played in DJ sets to add a little hip hop flair. It’s been remixed and bootlegged to death, but — incredibly — there has never been an actual, honest to god, “official” remix of the hit single until now. S
Last year, ACRAZE finally dropped “Believe” with Goodboys, his anticipated follow-up to the global smash hit, “Do It To It.” As we wrote in our review when it finally released, we were pleased that he avoided the “replicated lightning in a bottle” route and went a bit more melodic rat
