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Softlightes ‘Heart Made of Sound’

The video for Softlightes [a] ‘Heart Made of Sound’ uses an array of inanimate objects to spell out words that relate to the song.

The video’s director Kris Moyes is clearly a clever chap, and dedicated to his work, for it must have taken bloody ages to film this.

Thom Yorke ‘Harrowdown Hill’

Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke is one of Britain’s best male solo artists.

His first solo album ‘The Eraser’ (released in 2006) was nominated for both the Mercury Music Prize and a 2007 Grammy for Best Alternative Album.

The album comprises of songs written and played by Yorke alone, and is said to be inspired by the issue of climate change.

This video for ‘Harrowdown Hill’ features both serene landscapes and disturbing riot scenes and is throughly thought-provoking.

Thom Yorke is a very talented musician indeed.

Detroit Grand Pubahs ‘Big Onion’

The crew who gave us the massive ‘Sandwiches’ return with an equally bizarre and twisted electronic house workout, complete with acid noises and random punk-style vocals.

The track appears on the band’s album ‘Galactic A** Creates From Uranus’.

Emjay & The Atari Babies ‘Stimulate’

Emjay [a] is normally known for more underground electro house tracks on labels like Clubsole Records, but here he joins forces with the mysterious The Atari Babies, and together they’ve created a rather commercial rock-influenced electro house track.

The video features lots of girls rolling around in bed and some dude fire eating, so we like it.

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Peaches ‘Downtown’

Canadian producer Peaches [a] writes and produces all her own music, as well as sing on all her own records.

The video for ‘Downtown’ like most of her music, has a sexual theme. Which is quite funny, considering her previous profession was as an elementary school teacher and librarian. 

Bodyrox ‘Yeah Yeah’

One of the biggest tracks of last summer was Bodyrox [a] ‘Yeah Yeah’ which, perhaps was the first instrumental underground tune in dance music not to get ruined by an annoying irrelevant vocal.

All too often in dance music, an instrumental underground tune is snapped up by a major record label, who blinded by greed, get a bint to wail a load of bollocks over the top so that the record gets airtime on commercial radio stations.

But this gem of an electro house track (produced by Brit DJ Jon Pearn) wasn’t ruined by a silly vocal, in fact it was improved by the punk-rap attitude of Luciana.

Major record label execs - if you insist on swooping in on dance music’s best tracks, for Pete’s sake, make sure the vocal actually works.

Bob Sinclar ‘World, Hold On’

French DJ Bob Sinclar [a] started DJing in 1986. Now he’s one of the biggest house DJs in the world.

His 2005 single ‘Love Generation’ became a worldwide hit and the unofficial anthem for the World Cup 2006 held in Germany.

This single ‘World, Hold On’ was equally a massive success story and managed to chart in the top 10 of most European countries.

Paul Oakenfold ‘Faster Kill Pussycat’

Old Paul Oakenfold [a] might not be that great a DJ anymore, but one should still give him respect for everything that he’s done for dance music.

He was the world’s first proper superstar DJ (he even made it into the Guinness Book of World Records for being the most successful DJ in the world), helped popularize Ibiza as a rave haven, and has remixed everyone from Madonna to U2.

He’s a rock star who plays stadiums , and although he’s lost touch with his roots somewhat (he’s admitted in the past that he only DJs for the money), his music isn’t too bad as this ‘Faster Kill Pussycat’ track proves.

Featuring the vocal talents of Hollywood starlet Brittany Murphy, it grinds along at a decent pace, and is something you could almost dance to.

It’s a decent pop song for sure, but who wishes Oakey would return back to his credible DJ days and start pushing decent underground dance music again? We do.

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Benny Benassi ‘Who’s Your Daddy’

Italian producer Benny Benassi [a] rocketed to international stardom in 2003 after his track ‘Satisfaction’ became a clubland hit, acclaimed by the likes of Fatboy Slim, DJ Hell and Timo Maas.

The tune dominated pop charts all over the world, and led to Benny Benassi becoming a household name. He’s sold over a million albums.

‘Who’s Your Daddy’ is one of Benassi’s most controversial singles, and the video features lots of half-naked girls in various sexual positions in a state of ecstasy.

Audio Bullys ‘Shot You Down (Bang Bang!)’

Audio Bullys [a] [l] Simon Franks and Tom Dinsdale reached No.3 in the UK charts in 2005 when their hit ‘Shot You Down’ was released.

The track samples Nancy Sinatra’s version of the song ‘Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down’.

As a result of the track’s success, the duo are considered one of the biggest acts in dance music today.

Bob Sinclar ‘Love Generation’

French house star Bob Sinclar [a] started DJing in 1986 when he was 18 years old.

His first club hit was ‘Gym Tonic’, a collaboration with Thomas Banglater of Daft Punk, featuring vocals illegally taken from a Jane Fonda fitness tape.

In 2005 his single ‘Love Generation’ was a huge success throughout Europe, and became one of the official anthems for the World Cup 2006 held in Germany.

His follow-up hit ‘World, Hold On’ also managed to chart in the top ten of most European countries, and was chosen by Billboard Magazine as the number one Hot Dance Club Play Single of 2006, beating Madonna and Christina Aguilera.

Goldfrapp ‘Fly Me Away’

Goldfrapp’s electronic pop is hugely popular and ‘Fly Me Away’ is one of the band’s most successful singles to date.

It comes from the group’s third studio album ‘Supernature’ (2005) which was released to widespread critical acclaim.

The video features some bizarre cartoon characters, and there are some equally strange noises at the beginning of the track.

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Deep Dish ‘Say Hello’

American DJ duo Deep Dish [a] are one of the most successful acts in dance music - having reached No.1 in the US dance charts in September 2005 with this huge house hit ‘Say Hello’.

The track featured on the pair’s artist album ‘George Is On’, and was Deep Dish’s second dance chart-topper (their first was a collaboration with Everything But The Girl in 1998).

Michael Gray ‘The Weekend’

‘The Weekend’ is Michael Gray [a]‘s biggest hit - a mutant disco house record that became a top 10 hit in the UK Singles Chart when it was released in 2004.

The DJ and house music producer is signed to Eye Industries [l], and is one half of house music remix and production duo Full Intention.

Deep Dish ‘Flashdance’

Deep Dish [a] achieived international recognition for their track ‘Flashdance’ which was the Washington-based duo’s first production in over six years.

A simple guitar riff, a tight house beat, and some delicate vocals from Anousheh made this track an instant club hit when it debuted at Miami’s Winter Music Conference.

The video features Ali ‘Dubfire’ Shirazinia and Sharam Tayebi along with Anousheh in a Japanese Yakuza club and a speeding car chase scene, which is apparently meant to indicate the pair’s fast rise to stardom.

Although in dance music circles, they were superstars years before ‘Flashdance’.


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