SoundCloud Track Directory

Welcome (2024) by ReyMod

LABELRADAR REMIX CONTEST: JACKEL & SOUTHSIDE NOVA - I FEEL ALIVE Original Song: https://soundcloud.com/officialjackel/ifeelalive Follow me: Instagram: instagram.com/klngmstr Facebook: facebook.com/klngmstr YouTube: youtube.com/@klngmstr _____________________________________ Special thanks to @officialjackel, @southsidediddy, @fvydid and @labelradar for the opportunity to remix this nasty tune! This is my entry for the remix competition.

"Get On My Level" emerges as a trailblazing force within the tech house landscape, boasting an all-encompassing blend of expressive synths, blatant beats, decisive and self-assured lyrics, and an unforgettable melody. From the very first note, this track sets a commanding tone, inviting listeners into a realm where confidence meets musical innovation. Complementing the overall sonic tapestry is an unforgettable melody that weaves seamlessly through the composition. Catchy and memorable, the melody elevates "Get On My Level" to a level of musicality that is both accessible and sophisticated. Each note contributes to the song's emotional depth, creating an immersive experience that resonates long after the music fades. In essence, "Get On My Level" is more than just a tech house track; it's a declaration of confidence and musical prowess. With its expressive synths, blatant beats, decisive and self-assured lyrics, and an unforgettable melody, the song invites listeners to immerse themselves fully in its bold and unapologetic sonic world. This is not just music; it's a statement, an anthem, and an invitation to elevate oneself to a higher level of musical experience.

LABELRADAR REMIX CONTEST: L'ESSENCE X EMIILO - SPEAKER ❤️

Work in 1995 whit ModEdit, ReMix 2020 whit FL and AMBEO Orbit Sennheiser The AMBEO Orbit is a Sennheiser’s free binaural panner plugin, designed to facilitate mixing immersive binaural content. Wikipedia: Modedit was a MOD file editor (a form of Tracker) for DOS written by Norman Lin and distributed as Shareware in 1991 and 1992. It was notable for being one of the first MOD software available for the PC. Its ability to play MODs through the PC speaker without requiring additional sound hardware, was achieved by using code written by Mark J. Cox. The most popular version was the initial release, v2.00, in 1991. Its screen was divided into three parts: Pattern editor, Pattern sequence table, and Sample list. Navigation around these parts was by keyboard. The pattern editor showed details of the current pattern in the sequence table. It had 4 columns corresponding to the 4 channels of the MOD file, and each column was divided into 3 smaller columns for pitch (note name and octave number), sample number (corresponding to an entry in the sample list), and special effects code (if any). These values could be edited directly by typing, in a manner reminiscent of a hex editor.