MARY J BLIGE GO HARD OR GO HOME DANCE UPDATE

TerralвЂ™s DJing, too, is compelling in its unexpectedness, all sharp-yet-fluid left turns (check the first blend in his Lobster Theremin mix for starters) and ear-prickling gear shifts (note the fifty shades of jungle in his recent mix for The Lot Radio). HeвЂ™s one of the many producers who make up BrooklynвЂ™s astonishingly rich club music scene in 2021, most of whom are known for their frenetic productions and freewheeling, abundant output. Read this next: New York Rising: How Brooklyn became one of the world's best clubbing destinationsД«orn Brandon Terral, 30-year-old New York transplant Escaflowne (named after the Japanese anime TV series) can also do mellow Afro-Latin weirdness, acid techno, fancy footwork and polyrhythmic electro, to name but a few styles in his arsenal. Blige refix, is a fusillade of helium vocals, happy keys and blistering beats, and to close out, Ralphi RosarioвЂ™s house classic 'You Used to Hold Me' gets a high-octane makeover that fuses the feeling of the original with jungleвЂ™s thrilling rhythms and choppy percussion.

MARY J BLIGE GO HARD OR GO HOME DANCE UPDATE

The latest, ' Looseys V7' swerves from 'Music sounds betta', an irresistible, skittish version of you-know-what by Stardust into 'Catch Me', a propulsive update of a Loleatta Holloway soul track. Even so, the breadth of these tracks is impressive. Granted, many of his releases comprise вЂњcollections of random editsвЂќ - most notably a seven-strong series of EPs called 'Looseys'. Surely these tracks arenвЂ™t on the same EP by the same artist? His tracks are so completely different to each other, yet so uniformly good, that you feel like you must have started playing music in another tab accidentally.

Something weird happens when youвЂ™re listening to an Escaflowne release.

Mary j blige go hard or go home dance