Its a no brainer for me not to pick this as besides it being a great club track its an education and `Ess-ential’ listening for the
`wanna be’ dance producer.

vo1k1’s stunning ambient remix speaks on many levels: musical, emotional, political to name just some obvious one’s. In a world often drowning in shouting, this work delivers a powerful message via a whisper.

It’s August. So here’s an excellent Reggae Rework of Calendargirl’s August by el-B. Everyting is irie mon. : )

Noisy, raucous, rude and brilliant fun. Those krazy kids Do Kashiteru finds their groove and then dare you to get the hook(s) out of your head. Beneath all the flash bombs is a damn fine piece of arranging that despite gong-ing themselves, shows off a real talent.

This intriguing sonic experiment by Cezary Ostrowski around Shannon Hurley’s vocals is edgy, yet soothing - dissonant, yet dreamy - disconnected, yet intertwined. A remarkable piece of music!

Even a stone couldn’t resist to this song. Slowly, softly a strange feeling comes inside you..Close your eyes…that’s it…you fly..!

Radiotimes must have somehow kidnapped the Steve Miller Band and David Holmes to make this one. Just the kind of track a DJ needs to drop to make the crowd go nuts. Featuring some mighty fine vocals by GuestsofNature. : )

This had a bunch of reviews before i even got to it. Quite simply a contempory rythmic Hip Hop take that will test your cans and blip ya tweeters. Very Solid Stuff.

A modern chill classic. With his 181st remix, teru resets the chill remix bar with a haunting collage of sounds, tonalities and textures. The intro alone will set you tingling, setting up the main vocal section that, once it starts up, takes you on an unforgettable, deep emotional journey.

Catchy, happy music? It’s good for the soul. Here’s some music therapy by Scottaltham featuring vocals by JenSomeone. Sweet. : )

I have never picked a Lasswell mix for some obvious reasons but also because they often find their way to the top without further promotion.

So why this one, well besides its majestic mellow grace its a fine example of conversations we have had about classic songwriting. A reflection of time when you did not need the latest drum sound or sample or vocal trick to be recognised.

It was all in the skill of the writer, arranger and performer.

Just like here in `Skyline’.

Sweet as honey, a straight throwback to a time when you didn’t know how good you had it. The execution is genuine (hard to do) and the result is smooth as silk. The genre is “vinyl cocktail lounge” and the drinks are on the house.