The DJ/Remix Master Ryan Cavanagh, also known as Slow Hands, has put his own particular spin on the New Year's classic "Auld Lang Syne". Smartly, the New York house artist starts with Guy Lombardo's original recording, then works his magic to bring it into 2010. The name Slow Hands apparently comes from Cavanagh's generally laid back and sultry sets. Cavanagh is considered a virtuoso of the genre, a master of make-out disco, and he's a favorite son of his label, Wolf + Lamb. Considering that most New Years Eve parties these days are dominated by house music, Slow Hands' mix of "Auld Lang Syne" is likely to win plenty of admirers--at the turntables and on the dance floor. No action in the video, but it does give you a chance to listen to the song (all 7 1/2 minutes of it), which you can download free from the label web site.
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If you're into Dubstep at all, you should enjoy this remix of "Walking In The Air" by Retrotation. Not much to say about Retrotation. He hales from Pennsylvania, he's new to the scene and trying to make his mark. Don't know how those working within the genre view him, but I really liked this remix. He took a song I can't stand and made it worth listening to. Check out some of Retrotation's other grooves at his Soundcloud page. 1. Maoz Tzur (Rock Of Ages) - Remix by Mark Rushton (Iowa) 2. Die Goldene Chasene - Remix by xntrxx (Netherlands) 3. Sivivon Sov Sov Sov - Remix by Paula Daunt (Germany) 4. Ose Shalom - Remix by Diego Bernal (Texas) 5. Thermoglyphics - Remix by Dance Robot Dance (Pennsylvania) 6. Chanukah Chag Yafe - Remix by ocp (Portugal) 7. Hava Nagila - Remix by Roddy Schrock (New York) 8. Yishama-O-Rama (Radiata Edit) - Remix by Cut Loose (NZ) We're about midway through the Festival of Lights and this is our first free strictly Hanukkah entry (if you missed it, we did have a Hanukkah track from Mary Carves The Chicken early on). This album of remixes was put together by Tablet, an on-line magazine celebrating Jewish life and culture. They contacted the chosen people of another distinct and misunderstood culture--remixers--and asked them if they would be interested in deconstructing and reconstructing the music of Hanukkah (or, in the alternative, festive music of other Jewish celebrations). The response was an overwhelming "Hell, yeah!". The art of remixing is to take an original work and shape it into something completely new without destroying the integrity of the original. And, here, Tablet's Marc Weidenbaum has assembled some great ones, from the bouncy "Chanukah Chag Yafe" from ocp to the reverent ambient pop of "Maoz Tzur" from Mark Rushton. Visit Tablet to learn more and download the whole project free. |
The FREE ListHere we hope to direct you to some of the Christmas music on the web that can be yours absolutely free. We will not direct you to mp3 or sharity sites, here, but only to artist sites, label sites, and other authorized and unquestionably legal locations. ArchivesDecember 22-31, 2010 Categories
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