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Bersama dengan Sasya, salah satu wanita yang berkarir sebagai seorang Sexy Dancer. Memulai hobinya dengan menari sejak jaman sekolah, Ia bisa menghidupi dirinya dari pekerjaan sexy dancer. Ia bahkan bisa berkeliling Indonesia bahkan sampai ke luar negeri demi bekerja sebagai seorang sexy dancer.Dari semua yang pernah Ia alami, ada beberapa kisah menarik yang bisa kita bahas, seperti pengalaman Sasya menjadi sexy dancer di setiap kota dan luar negeri, sampai soal pendapatan dan juga godaan pria nakal yang selalu ada menggodanya.Episode ini terakhir di Podcast Hydrant, terimakasih untuk semua yang mendengarkan, Saya Putu, pamit ^_^. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Con su álbum debut, For You, Prince demostró al mundo que a pesar de su juventud era un artesano del sonido. A la hora de publicar su segundo trabajo, Prince lo tuvo claro, quería enfocarse en su faceta de compositor y también de creador de grandes éxitos. Se puso las manos a la obra y produjo, en apenas tres meses, un álbum que le abriría las puertas al mercado estadounidense. En el programa de hoy hablaremos sobre el disco homónimo de Prince, segundo en su carrera, contextualizando la época en la que se creó y analizando cada uno de los temas tanto en lo lírico como en lo instrumental. Además retaremos a nuestros oyentes en nuestras secciones Can I Play With U y I Wonder. Purple Music somos Shockadelica, StarrChild y Saiber. Puedes encontrarnos en: iVoox: https://bit.ly/31qkaqX Apple: https://apple.co/2SGQ3IN Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6tZKDtHU9wrSZAr6ADvU2V?si=50cb872160d34a60 Web: https://purplemusic.es Instagram: @purplemusicpodcast Facebook: @purplemusicpodcast y el grupo Purple Music: Un podcast sobre Prince Twitter: @PurpleMusicPod1 Correo electrónico: podcast AT purplemusic.es ¡Envíanos tus comentarios! Stay tuned, stay funky! Música de sintonía: Purple Music (Prince), remix by PMP. Canción de despedida: "Sexy Dancer" en San Francisco, 1993. The Estate of Prince Rogers Nelson is not affiliated, associated, or connected with Purple Music Podcast nor has it endorsed or sponsored Purple Music Podcast. Further, the Estate of Prince Rogers Nelson has not licensed any of its intellectual property to the producers of Purple Music Podcast. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. We just want to share our love for Prince music.
In the pilot episode, hosts Lee Eric Smith and Shannon White introduce U 2 the Prince U know (Xtended jams Sexy Dancer) and the Prince U might not – the Emancipation era, circa 1996. Y was Prince writing “Slave” on his face? R U Ready?
En este podcast te invitamos a recordar los éxitos del desaparecido cantante Prince, talentoso artista del que te proponemos un setlist de 13 temas para revivir su música. Escucharemos: I Wanna Be Your Lover, Sexy Dancer, 1999, Little Red Corvette, When Doves Cry, Let's Go Crazy, Purple Rain, I Would Die 4 U, Raspberry Beret, Kiss, Batdance, Cream y Money Don't Matter 2 night.
Topics: Reaganomics, MJ vis-a-vis Prince, 48 Hrs. (Film). (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound) 1. 1982 Notes 2. General Snapshots 3. Ronald Reagan President 4. Oct – The 1982 Chicago Tylenol murders occur when 7 people in the Chicago area die after ingesting capsules laced with potassium cyanide. 5. November – The unemployment rate peaks at 10.8%. 6. November 2 – United States elections, 1982. The Republican Party loses 27 seats to the majority Democratic Party in the House. 7. November 30 – Michael Jackson releases Thriller, the biggest-selling album of all time. 8. Open Comments 9. Popular Music Scene 10. Top 3 Singles 11. 1 - "Physical", Olivia Newton-John 12. 2 - "Eye of the Tiger", Survivor 13. 3 - "I Love Rock 'n Roll", Joan Jett & The Blackhearts 14. Record of the Year - "Rosanna", Toto 15. Album of the Year - Toto IV, Toto 16. Song of the Year - "Always on My Mind", Willie Nelson 17. Best New Artist - Men at Work 18. Open Comments 19. Popular Movies 20. Top 3 Grossing Movies 21. 1 - E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 22. 2 – Tootsie 23. 3 - An Officer and a Gentleman 24. Notables: Fast Times at Ridgemont High, First Blood, Poltergeist, Rocky III, Porky's, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 25. Open Comments 26. Popular TV 27. 1 - 60 Minutes 28. 2 – Dallas 29. 3 - M*A*S*H / Magnum, P.I. 30. Black Snapshots 31. Jan - Fame debuts on TV 32. Mar - Teddy Pendergrass is severely injured in a car accident in Philadelphia. Pendergrass's injuries result in him being paralyzed from the chest down. 33. Andrew Jackson Young Jr., pastor, politician, diplomat, activist, former executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), and a close confidant to Martin Luther King Jr. becomes Mayor of Atlanta. 34. Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female: Jennifer Holliday for "And I Am Telling You (I'm Not Going)"Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male: Marvin Gaye for "Sexual Healing" 35. Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: (tie) Dazz Band for "Let It Whip" 36. Earth, Wind & Fire for "Wanna Be with You" 37. Best Rhythm & Blues Song: "Turn Your Love Around" performed by George Benson 38. Best Comedy Recording: Richard Pryor for Live on the Sunset Strip 39. Economic Snapshots 40. New House - 82.5k 41. Avg Income - 21k 42. New Car - 8k 43. Avg Rent – 320 44. Harvard Tuition - 7k per year 45. Movie Ticket - 2.50 46. Stamp - .20 47. Open Comments 48. Social Scene: Reaganomics 49. Reaganomics is a popular term used to refer to the economic policies of Ronald Reagan 50. During the campaign of 1980, Ronald Reagan announced a recipe to fix the nation's economic mess. He claimed an undue tax burden, excessive government regulation, and massive social spending programs hampered growth. 51. Reagan's 1981 Program for Economic Recovery had four major policy objectives: (1) reduce the growth of government spending, (2) reduce the marginal tax rates on income from both labor and capital, (3) reduce regulation, and (4) reduce inflation by controlling the growth of the money supply. The economic theory behind the plan was called Supply-Side, or Trickle-Down economics, or voodoo economics by political opponents. 52. Did It Work? 53. President Reagan delivered on each of his four major policy objectives., although not to the extent that he and his supporters had hoped. 54. Government spending wasn't lowered, just shifted from domestic programs to defense. The result? The federal debt almost tripled, from $997 billion in 1981 to $2.857 trillion in 1989. 55. Reagan cut tax rates enough to stimulate consumer demand. By Reagan's last year in office, the top income tax rate was 28 percent for single people making $18,550 or more. Anyone making less paid no taxes at all. That was much less than the 1980 top tax rate of 70 percent for individuals earning $108,000 or more. Reagan offset these tax cuts with tax increases elsewhere. He raised Social Security payroll taxes and some excise taxes. Reagan cut the corporate tax rate from 46 percent to 40 percent. 56. Reagan deregulated: Domestic oil and gas, cable TV, long-distance telephone service, interstate bus service, and ocean shipping. He eased bank regulations, but that helped create the Savings and Loan Crisis in 1989. Reagan increased, not decreased, import barriers. He did little to reduce other regulations affecting health, safety, and the environment. Carter had reduced regulations at a faster pace. 57. Tame Inflation. Reagan was fortunate Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker was already in place. Volcker vigorously attacked the double-digit inflation of the 1970s. 58. Legacy 59. Reagan’s indifference to urban problems was legendary. For example, early in his presidency, at a White House reception, Reagan greeted the only black member of his Cabinet, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Samuel Pierce, saying: “How are you, Mr. Mayor? I’m glad to meet you. How are things in your city?” He had failed to recognize his own HUD Secretary. 60. And his dislike for public school education is still with us. 61. MAY 06, 2013 LANCE T. IZUMI: SACRAMENTO, CA – While Ronald Reagan’s foreign policy changed the face of the world, it shouldn’t be forgotten that his leadership also dramatically changed the face of issues at home. Top among those was education. In 1983, the Reagan administration released the groundbreaking report A Nation at Risk. Using a wealth of statistical data, the report demonstrated in detail the failings of America’s education system and the impact of those failings on the country’s children. The report recommended greater emphasis on basic subjects such as math and English, more rigorous and measurable standards, higher expectations for student performance and conduct, lengthening the school year, and improving teacher quality through, for example, increasing standards for teacher training programs. It’s no coincidence that the report’s recommendations form the basis for much of today’s agenda for education reform. 62. According to Dick Carpenter, professor of education leadership at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, in the two years after the release of “A Nation at Risk”, Reagan delivered more than 50 education-related speeches. Prof. Carpenter found, In speech after speech, Reagan articulated his educational beliefs and ideas, including parental responsibility in education; school choice, including tax credits and vouchers; rigorous academic content focused on basics such as reading, writing, arithmetic, history, and government; religious freedom in schools; high standards of conduct and discipline; character education; and a federal responsibility in helping the disadvantaged. 63. Gary K. Clabaugh The Cutting Edge 259: Most presupposed that the charges made by Mr. Reagan’s handpicked panel were true. Oddly, throughout this entire clamor parents’ confidence in the schools their children attended remained remarkably high.9Meanwhile Mr. Reagan was quietly halving federal aid to education. 64. That sums up Mr. Reagan’s educational legacy. As governor and president he demagogically fanned discontent with public education,then made political hay of it. As governor and president he bashed educators and slashed education spending while professing to value it. And as governor and president, he left the nation’s educators dispirited and demoralized. 65. Open Comments 66. Question: What are some of the changes you have noticed in schools since you were a child? Good & Bad. 67. Music Scene 68. Black Songs from the Top 40 69. 4 - "Ebony and Ivory", Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder 70. 15 - "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)", Hall & Oates 71. 24 - "Let It Whip", Dazz Band 72. 26 - "The Other Woman", Ray Parker Jr.27 - "Turn Your Love Around", George Benson 73. 33 - "Let's Groove”, Earth, Wind & Fire 74. Vote Top R&B Albums 75. Jan - Raise!, Earth, Wind and Fire 76. Feb - Skyy Line, Skyy 77. Feb - The Poet, Bobby Womack 78. Apr - Love Is Where You Find It, The Whispers 79. Apr - Friends, Shalamar 80. May - Brilliance, Atlantic Starr 81. May - The Other Woman, Ray Parker, Jr. 82. Jun - Stevie Wonder's Original Musiquarium I, Stevie Wonder 83. Jun - Keep It Live, Dazz Band 84. Jul - Gap Band IV, The Gap Band 85. Sep - Jump to It, Aretha Franklin 86. Oct - Get Loose, Evelyn "Champagne" King 87. Nov - Forever, For Always, For Love, Luther Vandross 88. Nov - Lionel Richie, Lionel Richie 89. Dec - Midnight Love, Marvin Gaye 90. Key Artists: Michael Jackson, vis-a-vis Prince, and Quincy 91. Let's just peek into the "underground" scene and see what Prince has been up to since Off The Wall 92. (1979)"Thriller" is the sixth studio album by American singer Michael Jackson, released on November 30, 1982 93. "1999" is the fifth studio album by American recording artist Prince, and the first to feature his band the Revolution. It was released on October 27, 1982. 94. Previous Albums by Prince: For You (1978), Prince (1979), Dirty Mind (1980), Controversy (1981), 1999 (1982) - Peak Chart Position for "1999" was #5 95. Singles from Prince since 1978: 96. June 7, 1978 - "Just as Long as We're Together" 97. November 21, 1978 - "I Wanna Be Your Lover" 98. August 24, 1979"Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?" 99. January 23, 1980"Still Waiting" 100. March 25, 1980"Sexy Dancer" 101. April 1980 (non-US single)"Uptown" 102. September 10, 1980"Dirty Mind" 103. November 26, 1980"Do It All Night" 104. March 6, 1981"Controversy" 105. September 2, 1981"Sexuality" 106. October 1981 (non-US single)"Let's Work" 107. January 6, 1982"Do Me, Baby" 108. July 16, 1982Singles from "1999""1999" 109. September 24, 1982"Little Red Corvette" 110. February 9, 1983"D.M.S.R." 111. Vote: Prince vs. MJ 112. Quincy Delight Jones Jr., aka The Dude (@ 49 yrs. old): Producer, musician, composer, and film producer. 113. Born on the South Side of Chicago 114. Parents divorced at a young age. At 10 yrs. old, family moved to the state of Washington. 115. At 14, began playing the trumpet, arranging music, and hanging out with 16-year-old Ray Charles. 116. At 19, left college to become a professional musician with the Lionel Hampton band. While with the band he did arrangements for Sarah Vaughan, Dinah Washington, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie, and other prominent artists of the day. 117. For the next 8 years he traveled the world performing with Hampton, arranging music, and building possibly the best contacts list in music history. 118. At 27, he started his own band. It was a financial failure and left him in serious debt. 119. Irving Green, friend and head of Mercury records gave him a personal loan, and an executive job. Quincy was off to the races. 120. Highlights: 121. One 1 year later, friend Sidney Lumet, one of the most prolific filmmakers of the era: 12 Angry Men (1957), Dog Day Afternoon (1975), Network (1976), and The Verdict (1982), asked him to score his film The Pawnbroker. He would go one to score 40+ films. 122. In 1964, at age 31, he was the arranger/conductor for Frank Sinatra's 2nd album with Count Basie, It Might As Well Be Swing, which contained the classic hit Fly Me to The Moon. It became the first music heard on the Moon when played on a portable cassette player by Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin after he stepped onto the Moon. 123. In addition, he composed the theme music for the TV shows, Sanford and Son, Ironside, Banacek, The Bill Cosby Show, the opening episode of Roots, Mad TV and the game show Now You See It. 124. He was co-producer for the 1985 film The Color Purple. He convinced Steven Spielberg to direct, and was responsible for discovering and casting Oprah. 125. In 1990, he began production for The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, with Will Smith, and In the House, with LL Cool J. 126. He launched Vibe magazine in 1993.He is second in the list of all-time Grammy award wins with 28. (31 is 1st) 127. Absolute Legend. 128. Bonus Song: Grandmaster Flash and The Furious Five 129. "The Message" is the best-known track by legendary hip-hop innovators Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, and is a song that, without exaggeration, changed rap music's tone and content forever. 130. Movie Scene: 48 Hrs., starring Eddie Murphy 131. TV Scene: N/A 132. Vote: Favorite/Most Important Pop Culture thing for the year?
On Episode 12 of the Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast, I discuss the lyrical content of one of Prince’s least lyrical early tracks, “Sexy Dancer”. The goal of each episode of Press Rewind is to: Take a track by track look at the lyrical content of Prince’s discography Discuss my own interpretation of each … Continue reading Sexy Dancer: Press Rewind – Prince Lyrics Podcast →
October 19, 2018 marks the 39th anniversary of Prince's self-titled second album--not the most glamorous occasion, perhaps, but reason enough to reassemble the review panel from our For You podcast for a reappraisal. Once again, Zach is joined by Harold and KaNisa for a track-by-track discussion of this underappreciated album, its resonances throughout Prince's career, and why it still matters. 00:00:00 Ray "Eye Patch" Sawyer and Dennis Locorriere of Dr. Hook Introduce Prince--and Prince Performs "I Wanna Be Your Lover”--on The Midnight Special, 1980 00:01:08 KaNisa's Muse 2 the Pharaoh Podcast 00:01:30 Harold's First Appearance on d / m / s / r 00:01:39 Harold's Presentation from the Lovesexy 30 Symposium at NYU https://vimeo.com/282043757 00:02:49 Our First Review Podcast of For You 00:08:33 For You's Album Cover vs. Prince's Photo by Joe Giannetti, © Warner Bros. Photo by Jurgen Reisch, © Warner Bros. 00:14:15 The Infamous Dick Clark Interview from American Bandstand, 1980 https://youtu.be/vvpjhVzv7EM 00:20:25 d / m / s / r Post on the Capri Theatre Show 00:23:34 Definitely Nude: The Back Cover of Prince Photo by Chris Callis, © Warner Bros. 00:23:51 "Sexy Dancer” (Live at Carolina Coliseum, 1980) 00:26:22 Prince Live 1979-1980: The First Tour 00:28:03 "I Wanna Be Your Lover" (from Prince, 1979) 00:34:38 The "I Wanna Be Your Lover" Music Video https://youtu.be/Rp8WL621uGM 00:41:10 "Disco Away” by the Rebels (1979 recording) 00:43:15 "I Wanna Be Your Lover" (Live in Dortmund, 1988) 00:46:25 "I Wanna Be Your Lover" in "Purple Medley," 1995 00:47:47 The Alternate "Band Version" of the "I Wanna Be Your Lover" Video, with... Remastered Audio https://youtu.be/MitvKAuDUwU 00:49:07 The More Convincing Band Videos for "Dirty Mind," "Controversy," and "1999” https://youtu.be/c3GPPnVz1fw https://youtu.be/4gazNwzC4H0 https://youtu.be/rblt2EtFfC4 00:54:20 "Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?” (from Prince) 01:00:30 Dez, André, and Prince, 1980 Photo by Richard E. Aaron 01:01:12 "Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?" (Live in Lakeland, Florida, 1980) 01:15:04 "Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?" (Live in Vancouver, 2013) 01:17:13 "Sexy Dancer” (from Prince) 01:24:52 "Livin' on the Nile (Extended Club Re-mix)" by Egyptian Lover (1987 single) 01:30:15 "Sexy Dancer (Long Version)" (1980 single) 01:33:34 "When We're Dancing Close and Slow” (from Prince) 01:43:55 d / m / s / r Podcast with Erica Thompson 01:45:22 "When We're Dancing Close and Slow" (Live in Seattle, 2013) 01:52:33 "When We're Dancing Close and Slow" with Andy Allo (Live at North Sea Jazz, 2011) 01:55:17 "With You” (from Prince) 02:00:41 The Instrumental "With You" Interlude (Live at Denver Auditorium Arena, 1983) 02:03:33 "With You" (Live at Xenophobia Celebration, 2002) 02:08:13 "Bambi” (from Prince) 02:17:16 The Unaired "Bambi" Performance on The Ellen Degeneres Show, 2004 https://youtu.be/powjAdIpdxQ 02:19:39 "Still Waiting” (from Prince) 02:24:13 "Still Waiting" (Live at First Avenue, 1982) 02:30:05 "I Feel for You” (from Prince) 02:37:25 "I Feel for You" by Chaka Khan (from I Feel for You, 1984) 02:38:28 "It's Gonna Be Lonely” (from Prince) 02:44:55 Zach's Original Ranking of the Songs from Prince 03:04:25 "Bambi (Rap)" by T.C. Ellis (from True Confessions, 1991)
Darren talks to Andrew Schwartz about the third track from Prince, Sexy Dancer.
Download Stream Tracklisting: I Wanna Be Your Lover Sexy Dancer Uptown Head Positivity When 2R In Love Girls & Boys Another Lover Like A Hole In Your Head The Ballad of Dorothy Parker Strange Relationship Sign Of The Times Thieves In The Temple Rainbow Children (edit) Mr Man Call My Name Alphabet Street RSS Feed: JJ's Smoking Sessions
Fetishes are more common than you may think! August explores 10 of the most common then shares her interview with Gia Nova, a world-renowned burlesque dancer.
Greetings snow bunnies!!! How ya'll doing? If in California, you are doing pretty allright but you might be hella thirsty in this drought! Episode 76 is a live set mix recorded from Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. DJ Excel from Philly/LA is on the tables. It's a mixed genre set. Lots of unexpected goodies that just WERK. I get a chance to interview and cool out with the fly DJ Excel himself. ;) Stalk him on http://djexcel.com Instagram - @excelagram twitter - @djexcel http://soundcloud.com/excelsmc artist name ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Duke Dumont f. Jax Jones I Got U (Original Mix) Tiger & Woods Don't Hesitate (feat. Em) Tiger & Woods Don't Hesitate (feat. Em) Patrice Rushen Haven't You Heard (Joey Negro Extended Disco Mix) Executive Suite (Charles Jackson) Loving Me (Kon Edit) Homework Hudson Square Homework Hudson Square The Neighbourhood Sweater Weather Friendly Fires Hurting (Tensnake remix) Drake Hold On, We're Going Home (TJR Refix) Ben Pearce What I Might Do (Simion Remix) N*E*R*D f. Nelly Furtado Hot-N-Fun (Main) N*E*R*D f. Nelly Furtado Hot-N-Fun (Main) N*E*R*D f. Nelly Furtado Hot-N-Fun (Main) Kenna Say Goodbye 2 Love (clean) Kenna Say Goodbye 2 Love (clean) Goldfrapp Slide In (DFA Remix) Thievery Corporation f. David Byrne The Heart's A Lonely Hunter Radiohead Everything In Its Right Place (Afefe Iku Rmx) Flying Lotus Do the Astral Plane Mos Def Ms. Fat Booty (Louis Futon Remix) Michael Jackson Shake Your Body (Excel Do-Over Remix) Disclosure Lividup Daft Punk Get Lucky (feat. Pharrell Williams) De La Soul Me Myself and I (Oblapos Mode) De La Soul Me Myself and I (Oblapos Mode) Wild Sugar Bring It Here (Brass Monkey Sample) (1981) Wild Sugar Bring It Here (Brass Monkey Sample) (1981) Beastie Boys Brass Monkey Grandmaster Flash & Mellie Mel White Lines Liquid Liquid Cavern (White Lines Sample) No Doubt Hella Good New Radicals You Get What You Give Fitz & The Tantrums MoneyGrabber The Rolling Stones Honky Tonk Women (Mono) J.J. Jackson But It's Alright Capital Cities Safe & Sound Phoenix Trying To Be Cool Kanye West Paranoid f. Mr. Hudson Janet Jackson The Pleasure Principle Cut Copy Far Away (Original Mix) Depeche Mode Just Can't Get Enough The Strikers Body Music (Francois Kevorkian & Larry Levan Remix) (Fifteenth Sample) Drop Out Orchestra Run Away (Psycho Killer) Röyksopp f. Erlend Øye Remind Me Jamiroquai Canned Heat (Album Version) LCD Soundsystem Time To Get Away Prince Sexy Dancer Vincent Montana Jr. f. Goody Goody It Looks Like Love (DJ Butcher Edit) Madison Avenue Don't Call Me Baby Tom Novy Your Body (Original) The Coasters Down in Mexico (POSSO Bootleg) Paul Simon You Can Call Me Al (Flight Facilities Edit) Todd Terje Inspector Norse (Original Mix) Robin Thicke f. T.I. & Pharrell Blurred Lines Chromeo Needy Girl (Lifelike Remix) Stardust Music Sounds Better With You (Radio Edit) Run D.M.C. It's Like That Debbie Deb Lookout Weekend Follow me on Twitter! http://twitter.com/rachael instagram - @1indienation Support the podcast and buy the 1 Indie Nation iPhone/iPad app for $1.99! :) Love you! xo Kisses for my bunnies!
1. Daylight 2. 12061 3. Love is 4. Into My Life 5. Sexy Dancer 6. 12076 7. Signs 8. Feel What you Want 9. Woman 10. What I got 11. In My Life 12. Spread Love 13. Marceless 14. Still a Dancer for more info please email knockingsoul[at]gmail[dot]com. Enjoy, Hubert K.
Well the summers nearly over and to keep us all in the mood I bring you a real dancefloor funky house mix for September. It starts off with the filtered sounds of Sexy Dancer a classic from Bob Sinclar remixed by the amazing Gambafreaks. This mix has quite a few classic house tracks from yesteryear including I believe by the Happy Clappers and Never gonna let you go by 22 Lockdown. Both tracks remixed by eSQUIRE who is fast becoming the sought after producer of 2009 and a personal favourite of mine. Hope you all enjoy this mix and your welcome to leave your feedback as always. Playlist: •Bob Sinclar – Sexy Dancer (Gambafreaks Main Mix) •Scape ft. D'Empress – Be My Friend (Ian Carey Remix) •Miami Collective ft. Angie Brown – Never Gonna Give Up (Arduini & Pagany Funk Mix) •Taste Of Good – I Know (Wild Funk Mix) •Happy Clappers – I Believe (eSQUIRE Remix) •22 Lockdown – Never Gonna Let You Go (eSQUIRE Remix) •Debussy – Do U Surrender (Original Extended Mix) •Brad Holland – Crazy (Raul Rincon Dub Mix) •Emanuel, McCall & Jamesie ft. Rita Campbell – In The Silence (Raul Rincon Remix) •Jolyon Petch vs General Lee – The Music 2009 (Vocal Mix) •Charlean Dance – Mr DJ (Moto Blanco Remix) •Axwell – Feel The Vibe (Til The Morning Comes) (Vocal Club Mix)
The latest episode of the DJ Cruze podcast features new and old funky and chunky house music.