Hey Cabrera!, Freudenthal (Pardon Moi) and saeuer join forces for the vibrant, 90s-inspired piano house anthem "Do It" with french 90s music aficionado Bubs on remix duties. The main track of the EP comes in two versions: one as a cheeky nod to 90s radio pop with playful hooks, the other as an extended dub built for the dancefloor.
Catchy vocals, driving bass, uplifting piano stabs, and dancefloor euphoria collide in this high-energy future classic, blending saeuer's Techno and House roots with Freudenthal's Dark Disco touch as well as Hey Cabrera's top-tier Italo Disco expertise.
The Extended Dub opens with a choir reminiscent of "Blue Monday," setting a hypnotic, dreamy atmosphere. As the track progresses, it transitions into an ecstatic euphoria, driven by a dazzling piano hook. Tailored for the dancefloor this combination promises to keep the crowd captivated and the floor moving.
Further echoing New Order, the Punk House Version drifts into an 80s Italo realm, layering a fuller arrangement with chorusing guitar and an airy vocal chant. The elevating bassline adds a subtle lift, giving this version a dreamy but still energetic feel while embracing the rich, melodic textures of classic Italo disco.
Bubs‘ take of the Punk House Version pushes into neo-Italo territory with synth sirens announcing its arrival before locking into the track's catchy main melody. A massive snare and hitting toms drive the rhythm, keeping the energy high and the momentum sharp. Built for the dancefloor, this version dials up the intensity while staying true to its melodic core.
Catchy vocals, driving bass, uplifting piano stabs, and dancefloor euphoria collide in this high-energy future classic, blending saeuer's Techno and House roots with Freudenthal's Dark Disco touch as well as Hey Cabrera's top-tier Italo Disco expertise.
The Extended Dub opens with a choir reminiscent of "Blue Monday," setting a hypnotic, dreamy atmosphere. As the track progresses, it transitions into an ecstatic euphoria, driven by a dazzling piano hook. Tailored for the dancefloor this combination promises to keep the crowd captivated and the floor moving.
Further echoing New Order, the Punk House Version drifts into an 80s Italo realm, layering a fuller arrangement with chorusing guitar and an airy vocal chant. The elevating bassline adds a subtle lift, giving this version a dreamy but still energetic feel while embracing the rich, melodic textures of classic Italo disco.
Bubs‘ take of the Punk House Version pushes into neo-Italo territory with synth sirens announcing its arrival before locking into the track's catchy main melody. A massive snare and hitting toms drive the rhythm, keeping the energy high and the momentum sharp. Built for the dancefloor, this version dials up the intensity while staying true to its melodic core.
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