Basement Jaxx The Singles Special Edition Torrent
Download Basement Jaxx - The Singles - [EAC-MP3@320KBPS] torrent or any other torrent from Mp3 category. Direct download via HTTP available as well. Basement Jaxx is a British duo consisting of two producers and DJs – Felix Buxton and Simon Ratcliffe. Due to the unique sound which the critics once called “punk garage” (a combination of reggae, rap, disco and funk), the project became popular both in their home country, England, and outside. Moodagent Presents Basement Jaxx - 2005 - The Singles (Special Edition) [320 Kbps].
'They said that in a way we were a bit for urban stations, we were a bit for pop stations. They didn’t know where to place us and things were very segregated back then.'
2003–05: Kish Kash and The Singles [ ] In 2003, Basement Jaxx released their third full-length album,, which included contributions from (of ),,, Totlyn Jackson,,, and Phoebe. From this album, the tracks 'Lucky Star', 'Good Luck', and 'Plug It In' were released as singles. The track 'Good Luck' was re-released in 2004, after exposure from being the theme to 's coverage, and was also featured in the soundtrack of and, an film released in 2004. Kish Kash was recognised the following year at the, winning Buxton and Ratcliffe the inaugural award.
The band was also interested in getting to add vocals to the new album. The album was released in September 2009. The first single ' preceded it in June 2009. The band recorded at the Bizspace centre in Coldharbour Lane, in.
The extra CD is an amazing addition containing many unreleased songs and accoustic versions and remixes of some of there hits. Definately reccomend the special eddition if possible. It is worth the extra money. Recomend the special edition if possible. It is worth the extra money.
1999–2001: Remedy [ ] In 1999, the group released their first full-length album,. Remedy included the single ', which was featured in the film as well as and commercials. Other singles on this album were ', ', and ', which is Basement Jaxx's highest entry to date at number 4. Basement Jaxx also released Jaxx Unreleased, a of,, and other assorted material, in 1999. 2000 saw them release, another release of new material. 2001–2004: Rooty [ ] Their next album, 2001's included singles 'Romeo', 'Jus 1 Kiss', ', ', and 'Get Me Off'.
Musical style [ ] In the past, Buxton's father didn't let him watch and played his children and instead. 'He was always very proud of that we didn't watch Top of the Pops. [.] He thought that made me hungry and want it more,' he said.
Retrieved 14 January 2016. • (in French). Retrieved 14 January 2016. • (in Dutch). Retrieved 14 January 2016.
• Lyon, Charlotte (21 March 2005). Retrieved 13 July 2016. • Cashmore, Pete (September 12, 2005). Retrieved 13 July 2016. • Harvell, Jess (23 March 2005). Retrieved 13 July 2016. • PopMatters staff(s) (19 December 2005).
Here's the only bad aspect: despite boldly displaying most of the duo's strengths, all of these A-sides just happen to be intended for clubs and high-speed driving, so the set doesn't show casual fans how adept the Jaxx have been at mellow material, let alone the moments that disconnect completely from house constructs without any hiccups. Those who are fully aware of the Jaxx's versatile brilliance and hang on the duo's every beat might also do well to pick up the disc; the single edits offer some slight variations on the album versions, and the manner in which they are presented, typically stripped down to three minutes and change, makes a durable argument for the duo as supreme pop songwriters. There's also a pair of new tracks. The rubbery 'Oh My Gosh,' easily the best of the two, is deliciously flirtatious and cartoonish, if more of a fitting Jaxx-past-in-miniature parcel than an indication of what lies ahead. It's just as pleasurable as saying the name of the song's vocalist, Vula Malinga, out loud. [The limited-edition version adds a second disc of remixes, B-sides, and other goods.] ~ Andy Kellman.
It took several years for house producers to catch up with Basement Jaxx. Alternately, as some might argue, several years passed before Basement Jaxx decelerated enough for anyone sharing a vaguely similar stylistic slant to meet up with them. Even if 2003's Kish Kash wasn't bubbling over with new ideas and previously unfathomable contortions and combinations of old ideas, as Remedy and Rooty had done before, the Jaxx still did it better than anyone else, melting down 30 years of dance and pop, simultaneously casting fresh looks on both forms. They are to house what Miles Davis is to jazz, what Chuck Berry is to rock, what Public Enemy is to rap. The Singles, a timely and nearly faultless stopgap compilation, picks the A-sides from the three albums, adding earlier cuts 'Samba Magic' and 'Flylife,' only two examples of why the debut LP was so heavily anticipated.
They then began working with vocalist in their first attempts at making 'proper songs'. One of the collaboration's outputs was '. At first, the name of the group they were thinking themselves was 'Underground Oasis,' however, the idea was scrapped due to a friend of them 'who was involved in the music scene' noticing the existence of that might 'get big'. Basement Jaxx started in,, in 1994, where they held a regular club night called Basement Jaxx, which was also held in a variety of venues including, The Crypt and The Junction. They were joined by DJs including DJ Sneak,, and singer. They mutated the night into an equally popular club called Rooty, the namesake of.
Their fourth studio album,, was released on 4 September 2006 in the UK, simultaneously with its first single, '. The album featured guest vocals by (credited as 'Martina Bang'),, and.
Here you could find voice parts, rap, rock’n’roll, electronic and symphonic music. While listening to the album, you won’t be able to escape the feeling of a radio station broadcasting music of all genres and styles – here you can find disco (Hush Boy), Gipsy motives (Hey You), and house music with banjo and balalaika (Take Me Back To Your House). The latest studio work of the electronic DJs is Scars (2009). As usual, numerous musicians contributed to recording of the disc, one of which was John Lennon’s widow Yoko Ono. The album is yet another dance music outburst, and after its release the artists promised to change their traditional direction – today they work at the new material which will be a peaceful, ambient sound with more of the Pink Floyd musical atmosphere.
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He was a big fan of American house music, which was difficult to get hold of in his hometown at the time. 'I used to listen to where the legends of the scene could be heard and went to in London’s to try and find the sounds I was looking for.'
Pc controller. The following work of the musicians was as successful, as the previous one – the single called Rendez-Vu, released in support of their debut album Remedy (1999), reached number 4 in the UK Chart. Since then Buxton’s and Ratcliffe’s faces could be seen on almost every music and style magazine cover and many experts were naming them as the saviours of dance music. After the release of b-sides and remixes called Jaxx Unreleased, the musicians recorded Rooty (2001), the sound of which represented a unique and charming whirlpool of genres: classic house is spiced with generous servings of punk, funk, R&B, jazz, hip-hop and 2-step garage. Besides, the disc included Where’s Your Head At?
Also in 2009, their album was released. In 2010, the duo released the non-album single '.
The duo appeared as a headline act on the Pyramid stage at in 2005 when was forced to pull out after being diagnosed with cancer. Basement Jaxx played with a live band made up of artists who recorded the album. Drumtech-trained Nathan 'Tugg' Curran was on drums for Glastonbury and has remained a constant performer. 2006–10: Crazy Itch Radio and Scars [ ]. Buxton performing at the in 2006.
Archived from on May 22, 2006. Retrieved 22 July 2016. Retrieved 13 July 2016. • Lucas, Becky (3 March 2008).. Retrieved 17 August 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2016. • (in Dutch).
Basement Jaxx is a British duo consisting of two producers and DJs – Felix Buxton and Simon Ratcliffe. Due to the unique sound which the critics once called “punk garage” (a combination of reggae, rap, disco and funk), the project became popular both in their home country, England, and outside. The road to success started in far 1994 when Buxton and Ratcliffe were holding illegal parties in Brixton, wishing to revive the genuine spirit of Chicago house music, and later arranged a recording studio Basement Jaxx Records in Ratcliffe’s bedroom where lots of things have been recorded, including the club classics Fly Life and Samba Magic, which later became the anthem of Ibiza.
Retrieved 14 January 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • History [ ] 1992–98: Formation [ ] Since 1992, Ratcliffe has released a few which sold well and gained a lot of attention from the likes of and, enabled him to buy a few and set up a basic in a friend’s mother’s. In 1993, the pair first met in a pub in, through a mutual friend. They bonded over an appreciation of New York house music.
They released their first called EP1 via the British, with the help of its founder. The album went on to sell over a thousand copies, with plays from in, a thing that caught member Ratcliffe 'mind-blow[ned]'. 'Knowing that people you respect are supporting your music is so important in the early days as encouragement to keep going, it means you are doing something right,' he said.
In 1995, 'Samba Magic' was picked up for distribution. In the same year, they moved their studio out of the basement to a place in and started their writing there. Their fourth extended play was named EP3 in an early example of their 'trademark eccentricity.'
The music video for album opener 'Romeo' is an homage to the film style. 'Where's Your Head At?' Became an international hit in 2002, also known for its inclusion on the soundtrack. 'Do Your Thing' was included in the video game. Xxtra Cutz was released shortly after Rooty, containing B-sides from the album's singles.
Retrieved 12 June 2016. Basement Jaxx's official website.
In 1997, Basement Jaxx was the opening act for 's when Daft Punk first came to the UK. Thanks to the success of the single, they ended up signing a record deal with.
Basement Jaxx's manager, Andrew Mansi, says Astralwerks chose not to renew its U.S. Licensing contract with the duo. The duo produced 'Shake It', a song from JC Chasez's. In 2005, the duo released the number 1 compilation along with a video collection on DVD, comprising all the singles from their previous three albums, some earlier releases (featured on Atlantic Jaxx Recordings: A Compilation), and two new tracks, ' and 'U Don't Know Me', which were both released as singles. The Singles (Special Edition) was also released, which contained the original compilation along with a bonus disc entitled Bonus Traxx, containing many previously unreleased tracks, as well as remixes of existing Basement Jaxx songs.
On 1 May 2014, Basement Jaxx released a new song for the album called 'Unicorn' on. On 19 May 2014, Basement Jaxx officially announced their seventh album,, which was released on 25 August 2014 through and. In July, the duo released the first lead single off the album, '. The music video, directed by, is about the development of a ' robot that is intended to save humanity from a world without dancing and features the robotic prototype simulation of human buttocks 'Shiri' developed by the Japanese scientist Nobuhiro Takahashi. Other projects [ ]. Basement Jaxx in 2016 In addition to their own work, Basement Jaxx have become in-demand remixers.
• ' Released: 14 March 2005 ( 2005-03-14) • ' Released: 13 June 2005 ( 2005-06-13) • ' Released: 26 September 2005 ( 2005-09-26) The Singles is the first by English duo, released on 21 March 2005 via. The album contains two new songs, ' and ', which were both released as singles. 'Do Your Thing' was previously included in the 2001 album, but with the release of this compilation album, the single was re-released in the UK after the two aforementioned singles.
Basement Jaxx The Singles
This is quite possibly the most fun music I have ever heard. The amazing beats mixed with the African American voices on many of their songs are a very very interesting and amazing mix. These guys defined progressive house and this album proves that. The extra CD is an amazing addition containing many unreleased songs and acoustic versions and remixes of some of their hits. This is quite possibly the most fun music I have ever heard. The amazing beats mixed with the African American voices on many of there songs are a very very interesting and amazing mix. These guys defined progressive house and this album proves that.
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1 Galactical 03:06 €0.13 2 What A Difference Your Love Makes 05:58 €0.13 3 Daddy Makes Boom Boom 03:26 €0.13 4 Never Say Never (Extended Version) 05:03 €0.13 5 House Scene (Edit) 04:15 €0.13 6 Back 2 The Wild (Jaxx Extended Mix) 09:12 €0.13 7 Mermaid Of Salinas (Boris Brejcha Remix) 07:21 €0.13 8 Moments In Dub 03:14 €0.13 9 Wherever You Go 04:36 €0.13 10 Back 2 The Wild (Korean Version) 04:17 €0.13 11 Back 2 The Wild (Gorgon City Remix) 06:20 €0.13 12 Never Say Never (Gotsome Bring It Back Remix) 05:05 €0.13 00:00 € 0.00.
Later editions of The Singles, included the 'JaxxHouz' radio edit of 'U Don't Know Me', in place of the original album version. A special edition of the release included a second disc of previously unreleased material. • Ratcliffe • Buxton 3:35 Charts [ ] Weekly charts [ ] Chart (2005) Peak position Australian Albums () 17 Belgian Albums ( Flanders) 10 Belgian Albums ( Wallonia) 69 Dutch Albums () 36 Irish Albums () 2 New Zealand Albums () 13 Swedish Albums () 37 Swiss Albums () 41 UK Albums () 1 The Videos [ ] The Videos by Released 2005 Recorded 1997–2005 The Videos is a by Basement Jaxx containing all official, several live tracks, and four extra video clips. It was released at the same time as The Singles. Retrieved 13 June 2016. • ^ Kellman, Andy. Retrieved 13 July 2016.
In 1998 the tandem signed a contract with the leading dance label XL Recordings (home to The Prodigy). Later the single Red Alert was released, which was positively accepted by the critics and for a long time have been being aired by different radio stations of the UK and the USA.
2011–present: Attack the Block and Junto [ ]. Ratcliffe performing at the. 2011 saw the duo collaborating twice: with in for the live album, and also with Stephen Price for the soundtrack to the 2011 film. In November 2011, Simon revealed the pair were working on a new album – hinting that some tracks were already appearing in their DJ sets. At their first live show for several years at Chiswick House Festival in July 2012, the band performed some new material from their forthcoming album including the song 'Diamonds'.
Possible tracks that were predicted to appear on the album according to include 'Make.Believe', 'Let's Rock this Road Together', 'Back 2 the Wild', 'We R Not Alone', 'Galactical', 'Power 2 The People', 'Mermaid of Salinas', 'People of Planet Earth' and 'What a Difference Your Love Makes'. The band ran a contest through graphic design firm JDO, where the band will use the graphic identity (including the album and single artwork designs) that the winner created for their upcoming album and consequent promotional items. ' was released as a single on 12 April 2013, with an accompanying video co-directed by Matt Maitland and Natalia Stuyk being uploaded to their YouTube account on 16 April, though the single ultimately did not appear on the upcoming album. 'What a Difference Your Love Makes' was released as a single on 30 September 2013. The single's accompanying video was released on on 7 August 2013. It was directed by Damian Weilers and shot in.
In 2006, Basement Jaxx were also one of the support acts for on his 'Close Encounters' tour. For 's in 2008, they produced and wrote the track 'Rocking Chair'. They also released a trilogy of EPs of new material, entitled. In 2009, Buxton revealed in a broadcast that Basement Jaxx's forthcoming album was completed and being mastered. Buxton stated that the tracks include guest appearances by,,, and.
Basement Jaxx Wiki
And, two EPs, were released in 2001–2002. Basement Jaxx decided to close the Rooty club in May 2001 after it became 'too popular.'
Basement Jaxx Romeo
– perhaps, the most famous Basement Jaxx song, which in many respects has brought fame to the duo owing to its inclusion into the Lara Croft: Tomb Raider movie OST. The world’s biggest dance music and clubbing magazine Mixmag has praised the video for the song as the best dance music video ever made. In 2003 a new disc Kish Kash was released, which included contributions from Lisa Kekaula (of The Bellrays), Dizzee Rascal, former ‘N Sync member JC Chasez and the eminent British postpunk figure Siouxsie Sioux (Siouxsie and The Banshees) whose work has had an outstanding influence on the gothic music development. Good Luck, the album’s single, was used as a theme for BBC’s Euro 2004 coverage, and was included into the original soundtracks to Just Married movie and anime cartoon Appleseed. Despite the controversial critical reviews, the album was a commercial success and won Buxton and Ratcliffe the Best Electronic/Dance Album award at the 47th Grammy awards. Three years later, after the release of Kish Kash, the world saw Crazy Itch Radio – another genre experiment of the DJs.