A little bit of a throwback Thursday track here in Deniz Koyu’s remix of Yenson’s “My Feeling”. Released Turkish/German producer in 2010, this is a feel-good track that will take you back to the early days of EDM and progressive house.
One of the best parts of the Spotify “Discover” playlists are finding new songs, remixes, and artists that you wouldn’t have heard or found otherwise. That’s exactly how you’re able to find gems like this Paperwings remix of ROZES “Famous”. The electronic duo took ROZES already fun vocals and added an extra melodic level to make the track that much more fun to blast out of your car driving around with the windows down. Take a listen below and add it to your newest playlist.
Looking for more songs like this? Check out our music page for new recommendations.
Welcome back to Ryse Radio.
This episode starts off with some pop-leaning progressive house by Tritonal and an Alan Walker remix of Avicii’s “Lonely Together”. For the trance fans in the crowd, you’ll enjoy the middle of the episode with tracks from Above and Beyond, Markus Schulz, and the always amazing Armin Van Buuren. It wraps up with a few throwbacks we know you’ll enjoy. Tracklist and links to previous episodes are below!
Tracklist:
Previous Ryse Radio Episodes:
Off of Sam Feldt’s remix only album After The Sunset, the club mix of “Wishing Well” speeds the track and adds in Sam Feldt’s classic synth sound in the chorus. One of the pitfalls that he manages to avoid here is having the vocals feel out of place once they’re sped up. Personally, we like the up-tempo version of this song as it brings that much more energy to an already bright song. Check it out!
We’re bringing an old one back into the spotlight today with Arty’s remix of Zedd’s “Spectrum”. “Spectrum” is a track that new fans of Zedd and electronic music may not be as familiar with unless you’ve seen his live sets as it is a staple in those. It’s the quintessential true Zedd sound from when he first emerged into the spotlight and one that many wish he would return to instead of the pop-forward sound he produces today.
Arty took this track and put his own progressive house influence on it while retaining the shape of the vocals that made the original so enthralling. The build up is a little longer than the original, which in a way makes the drop that much more satisfying. It’s really a tough call to say which version is better. Take a listen to Arty’s version below.