To continue on with the theme of the underground house
scene, it is time to highlight a few classic vinyl packs. Yes, these packs are
for the old school house lovers! BUT, they continue to rock dance floors to
this day!
It’s a bold statement, but helping musicians with protection
for their tunes will help our nightlife here in Orlando. If you have not
thought about this yet, chances are someone will steal it in the future. In
reviewing PROs, it may help a musician do more then just protect their music. It’s a path
for your future. Something to get use to being a part of. There are groups, benefits, royalty collection systems and more. Becoming a promoter before this is complete is putting the cart
before the horse.
WHAT FIRST?
First thing is to protect your music before you hand it out
or solicit it to your favorite clubs or to record labels. In return we are helping
Orlando grow with the industry.
What’s a PRO?
How do we know which PRO’s to pick?
WHAT IS A PRO?
It would be foolish for any performer to not register with a
Performing Rights Organization, otherwise known as a PRO. Previous blog posts are outlining reviews on distribution for your music. Click here to learn more about distribution. After learning about
distribution, you definitely want to protect it first? Which PRO is best? How
many are there? Membership requirements and fees tend to vary, as long as you
can show proof that your music has been published or performed it can be
protected.
THE TOP 3 PRO’s
In understanding the basics there are 3 big royalty
collectors out there. The 3 big PRO’s are ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC. They are well
known in the industry for collecting your money and have different reputations.
Each have their own competitive advantages. Be selective, it is impossible to
belong to more then one at once. So choose wisely.
SESAC
Some PRO’s such as BMI and ASCAP charge annual membership fees.
They can vary in price for musicians and publishers. For example, SESAC has no
fees at all, but they are very selective in who they accept. They go into a few
screening processes and even have an interview to see if you’re accepted. It’s
not just anybody they are looking for! Some believe their exclusivity is what
sets them apart. SESAC also uses state of the art Pattern recognizing
technology supplied by BDS to track performances on the radio.
Tune Core is a music distribution
website for artists to get their work out to the masses and earn some cash. There
is many other options so a critique of some of the differences between them all
may be helpful. This entry is focused on Tunecore specifically. What exactly is
Tunecore? Are they right for me as a producer? Why are they better then the
other aggregates out there? These are some of the most common questions you may
be asking yourself when you learn about music distribution. With the electronic
scene growing more and more as a part of pop culture in America, this is a must
have piece of knowledge for most artists that love to make music.
Why does this matter?
Winter Music Conference dates are
popping up fast now! There is music to push if your hungry for growth as the
rest of the industry! There is one week in a year that has 100’s of events each
day for electronic music with great appeal! There are panels, seminars,
workshops and many networking opportunities. Or you can just go for the pool
parties, hotel events, beach and yacht parties and network that way! If you
don’t now about WMC here is a link to more of an explanation.
WMC - Sell
your music here too!
So the
money is coming soon with music distribution! Is your track on Itunes or amazon
yet? Can you capitalize on this time of year as an artist and push your music
at WMC? Make announcements during your set, have QR codes on your shirt, be the
one who is more prepared! Some musicians have many goals and are looking for
more then just the discount aggregate known as “Pump Audio”. Although it has
lots of purpose to make some extra cash. Read about the perks of Pump in anearlier blog post.
What is Tunecore?
Tunecore gets your music out there to places
where people decide to buy music. Whether your signed or unsigned Tunecore can
release your music if you want to make some cash. They keep track of your
royalties when downloading and streaming take place and pay you the mechanical
royalties as the writer. When you sign up fill in the song writer registration
form, pay them, then put in your splits. If you wrote the whole thing it is
100% you. A split relates to how much of the song you own. The singer, lyric
writer, other band members, etc. may change your decision on how to split the
royalty. Once you realize the split it goes out around the world. Tunecore
releases to Spotify, Amazon, Itunes, Deezer, and Myspace Music, just to name a
few. They offer you weekly stats on your sales and show you what’s moving and
what’s not. Keep in mind that reports show up 2 months after the actual sale is
complete. Many customer reviews can be discarded based on the knowledge that
they don’t have a tune being sold at all or simply have not found a way to
promote properly. Tunecore isn’t making the music themselves… if your bad it
doesn’t sell! They also have a Tunecore player if you plan to promote your
music on Twitter or Facebook. Share your music with a YouTube video, build
buzz, create a following, get likes, share links, be active and it will pay
off!
How is Tunecore Different?
Some of the things can be done
independently without Tunecore but will cost you a lot as an artist to register
with publishing societies around the world. There are dues and fees and minimums
to many networks that would be easier to simply join up with a service rather then
build on your own from scratch (its costly and time consuming). They are also
different because they have been more transparent then some other competitors. Tunecore
will show you the ways to make money and want you to do the checking yourself. They
state the obvious like how to promote your stuff! It’s not a game of hide and
seek! They know what works and you follow the steps. You can also list with
other distributors, $30 for two songs and get 100% of your music sales. There’s
another option to pay $75 one time and list other songs at no charge as they
keep a 10% of the publishing royalties on the music.
Tunecore REVIEWS
So the reviews are mixed and it would
make sense to brush up on as many reviews as possible with a few review
searches prior to purchasing. There is a decent amount of negative reviews on
nearly all-aggregate distributors though. Not many like these companies and yet
they are so helpful and lucrative for musicians! To save time I’ll let you know
that Itunes has recently (June 2012) changed their review process according to
Tunecore. There is a Tunecore message board, which you can check out on your
own and see these updates for your own research. Without Tunecore Itunes is
known to take anywhere up to 6 months to approve a song with no aggregate behind
them. This is one of the perks of distributors like Tunecore or others with a
reputation! As of June Itunes now decided to now review content manually prior
to your release date. If there is no content issues it posts. Itunes suggests
that it can now take 7-14 days to be approved with this process. Many negative
reviews are specific to this topic, and Tunecore seems to be handling the issue
to the best of their ability by educating their customers. They have little
control over how Itunes does business and it is still much better then 'not
using' an aggregate and taking 6 months (or possibly longer now) because you
have no relationship with Itunes. Use the link provided to see details and make some judgments on the matter.
Presented by Auburn Events, Dae, and D24K in association with media services NYC and Ocean Drive Sessions
8 Years of Award Winning Popsicle Sickle Licking Sun Soaked Bliss!
I’d
like to highlight the Afternoon Delight Event coming up in March 2013 this year
at winter music conference. What’s that? You haven’t heard of it?
You've guessed it, yup! They give away free pop-sickles at the event all day!
It's an event you don't wanna miss! There's a lot of hype going on about the line up regardless and what will be coming
up is constantly changing. The names in the line up are still on hold to be
released. If you use Eventbrite
you can learn what is available for the public. This event is still in the
pre-sale stage but the publicity is high, and well worth looking into if your
heading to WMC. It’s not on the official WMC List yet, so the info is for those
who know to look for it and seek it out through places like Eventbrite. If you
are not a frequent WMC goer, you may not know what I’m writing about in the
slightest. So if you are interested in WMC, please seek out the earlier blog post
titled “Winter Music Conference,” hopefully answering all your questions the
topic. WMC is annual and is massive! Learn the basics on what the conference
has to offer completely, where to go, when it started, the purpose, and of
course the major difference to the event known as ULTRA (held at the same time).
You can also Google the conference or just simply go to wintermusicconference.com
for more information. Again Afternoon Delight is not on the official “The List”
on the site yet.
The
event, Afternoon Delight is an event that has been happening for 8 years now at
WMC and going strong! Deep house has a strong cult like following and we know
what we bring to the table, its our house. Afternoon Delight is in Miami during
WMC and promoted heavily by Adam Auburn. Many are boasting Afternoon Delight and
their heavy success each and every year at conference. Put it on your “To Do”
list to network this year. For those that are interested in attending it
usually sells out so remember Friday, March 22nd 2013 and the line
up is still being updated as I write this. This year it’s hosted at 960 Ocean
Drive, Miami Beach at Ocean’s 10. If your planning on hitting conference, you
can buy your tickets before the 31st of January and get an early bird special
and save a little. March line ups are coming out quick at multiple venues
(don’t rely on “The List”) and the pre-sales are filling up. There are many so
keep your pen out and follow up on past successes to select where to be this
year.
To
inform those planning on attending the show, last years line up had some originators
in the deep house scene step up and tear apart the dance floors. The line up last
year was for Afternoon Delight was containing, Aaron Dae and DJ Dirty from
Philadelphia, the originator Todd Terry, personal favorite moments from Claude Monet, Ron Carol, Andy Caldwell as well! How can you plan on missing this
show? Every year it’s full of the network you should be uniting with and the
people that know house music! If I haven’t swayed you maybe another post about
some Dub Step is more up your ally.
This blog outlines many angles and perspectives in the
electronic dance music industry. If an artist needs cash and is just starting out there is always music aggregates. Pump Audio was highly recommended to me so I
decided to review the site and look up what others are saying in regards.
What exactly is Pump Audio? Pump licenses your music through
BMI, ASCAP and SEASAC and in turn networks you to a stream of others who will
pay the royalties out for using the song. They are connecting you to film scores, television
shows, commercials, and Internet syndicates to get you paid and help build your resume. The pump system
creates a new market that hasn’t been around and creates new revenue opportunities. Pump claims to be owned by
musicians who in return are to be for the musicians and their rights. They have
the two main ways of getting the music out. One of the ways they do this is
through a “Pump Box” which sits on many desktops. This box contains a catalog
of numbers and those numbers are given to the song as industries exec's browse and purchase. Its indefinite licensing
can be purchased cheap if you decide to grab something from the box. Another is
the “Soundtrack Service” online. Recently launched in beta form it allows you
to cycle through genre’s and track ID’s and listen and purchase like a store from small snippets.
So are you thinking about using Pump Audio? Now one thing to
be known is you don’t’ want to advertise this to anyone. Why do I say this?
It’s your music that goes out through Pump but they handle it in bulk with the
license so it's sold for cheap. Your track is in a catalog under a Pump Audio ID number, that number
is what they title your track when they re-license it. In some cases they make
a name for it so people know what they are gonna hear, for instance “rave
anthem” or “razor sharp tune”. It’s not the title they want, it’s the ability
to find something for their commercial or tv show. Pumps clients want it cheap so we
can’t complain, otherwise it wouldn’t get found.
As the writer should
register the tune yourself through the same PRO’s such as BMI, ASCAP, and
SEASAC. Those PRO’s pay you writer’s royalties at 100% for the original work. Also if you have no publishing company on file with the PRO Pump is a publishing company and will get paid those fees. If you decide to register as one then you save yourself the trouble. Pump does the bulk thing so you get 35%. It was a 50/50 split at one time but I
suppose they have a industry name now and can charge a bit more. Actually the
reason they did this is it’s no longer the original owners. Pump Audio
recently was purchased by Getty Images for 47 million. Getty images is a photo
stock licensing company which is a corporate giant. They have the new avenues
to push the music with their network through NBC, MTV, BBC, etc and can now be
pushing the music on a large scale.
Performance Royalties Owed may be on the smaller side as an artist with
Pump Audio but I leave it up to you! It’s another stream of capital and if you
wanted to look at what sells and what doesn’t it may be useful. Musicians often
wish they had a way to get their music out to the world, now they have great
way to do that! It’s a nice resume builder to have your song be on MTV or BBC,
so we shouldn’t be complaining about the money when we are just starting off
any how.
Recently I had the
opportunity of being one of the producers for a respected charity event called,
“Until there’s a cure, there’s a dog”. This event took place on Saturday September
18th 2012 and was held at the Orlando Civic Center. RachelleTravaglini and I put a lot of energy into this event as reps from Full Sail.
She is one of Full Sail’s career development specialists for the EBMS program
and I am known for large events in Philadelphia. Together we made quite the team!
This blog post is a review of Artist ALifetalent agency and what they stand for in our
contemporary underground music culture today. Artist Alife is a newer agency I
stumbled upon that just so happens to represent some extremely talented musicians.
Alife focuses on talent management and international artist marketing in the
electronic music scene. They center their artist roster in the electronic genre but
also have an Artist Alife Urban Unit known to bridge the gaps in other genres
such as hip-hop. The philosophies of the electronic culture and the hip-hop culture
looked extremely different years ago. But today they are more alike then ever as
they fuse into one anthers sound classifications. There is a seamless
transition in these sub-cultures recently growing in today’s pop culture. So
many pop icons are making this sound grow as they use loops from electronic
producers. Daft Punk’s Harder Better Faster Stronger came into hip hop and from
then on I am hearing more and more get looped in! As artists today fuse these
genres talent agencies can divert from market segmentation to a new transition
of the two genres. For Artist Alife that change alone makes the abilities of
hiring and connecting artists and artist managers more diverse. Who would have
thought “techno” and “hip-hop” would unite in the music cultures? This 5
year-old agency has the right idea on taking control through promotional
efforts and taking marketing concepts for top artists in the industry and using
it to lift off the newer names on their roster.
House Music Beef With DJ Sneak Plays Out in Steve Angelo’s
Set: REALLY??
Now this is a review on an article that was recently written
in the Houston Press by Dennis Romero on June 9th. Also there is so much controversy over these comments made by Sneak on Twitter that there was an interview done to save face. A one on one follow up interview was made to clear it up both sides, but only Sneak complied to complete the interview. Angelo refused to answer the same questions Sneak took on under the publication BIG SHOT. So if you haven't heard about it and you are wondering what I'm talking about, there is apparently some controversy going
down about two amazing producers DJ Sneak and Steve Angelo. Steve Angelo is one
third of Swedish House Mafia and rather well known for his remix by Robin S.
“Show me Love”. Let’s also add that
Swedish House Mafia and Steve Angelo for that matter are very well known in the
commercial house genre. It’s a more trendy club sound that can be ranked in the
David Guetta realm with big build ups and vocal progressive tones. If you are a fan of Guetta then I suppose you enjoy listening to them. Then we have a funky bumpy L.A. producer, DJ Sneak
that calls their music "fake house music" over Twitter. Not the most professional statements to
tweet on I agree, and not many enjoy such slander. I know if someone called my music fake I wouldn't be so inclined to follow their music. But it's still an opinion, so Sneak doesn’t think it’s
real house music, and what is real house music to Sneak? So many define house
differently, even the writer Dennis Romero apparently, by his article in the Houston Press. In his reference, Steve Angelo
get’s wind and plays EDC 2012 and drops a track with a sample “tear the club
up” and another tune, “f**k haters”. This is meant to be some type of response
to DJ Sneaks remarks on Twitter and at the end of Steve Angelo’s set hands the
decks over to Erick Morillo, a New York Progressive House Legend. Steve Angelo
announces him as “the guy who taught him how to DJ in clubs”. So Romero explains what's a Puerto Rican DJ compared to a "Colombian DJ. Then the article
ends with a big, “Game Over” for DJ Sneak.
So Dennis, the article is a nice twist on some of this drama
regarding these amazing musicians, but where are you going with this? It’s
drama that really has nothing to do with what’s real
When booking a venue for your next gig there are several
ways to go about it. If you know that your going to put a lot of time into
promoting this night you may wish to view multiple venues to fit your style.
Figure out exactly what you want, imagine your crowd in the venue, take note to
where the sound is. What is the quality in speakers, where does most of the
sound hit, look for a booth or stage where you can see what you need to make
the show happen with the right equipment.
Electronic Piracy Laws and how music distribution is
changing!
Has DRM really been around since the 90’s? DRM is known as
Digital Right’s Management. It was around since the early 90's and even thrown into the movie Hackers. It was created to help regulate the digital files that we
obtain. Some refer to it as Digital Restriction Management, because it is all
about restricting how we obtain our music. The government is regulating what we do and how we do, even if we like to pretend they are not involved in piracy. The “No Electronic Theft Law” (NEFT
Act) is very similar to the copyright violations that involve digital
recordings and what is considered illegal for distributing digital assets. Some
of the criminal penalties can land you up to 5 years in prison and up to
$259,000 in fines even if you didn’t do it for monetary or financial gain (www.riaa.com).
Another one of the topics I’ve been wondering about was digital
rights management. So what about the companies that play all the streams we are hearing everywhere, do artists make any money on it? How are all the royalties being collected with this new
model of music we are witnessing? If I stream on youtube, I know that artist isn't getting paid! People say over and over again that record
labels are going out of business and Compact Discs are obsolete, how are the
artists getting paid if not by actual records sales? Is there a new way to get
royalties that we haven’t explored?
One way is a new company that has recently emerged for the
artists and labels, and they do a lot of the collections to keep people in
business in this fast changing industry! The company is called Sound Exchange, and
they deal with the digital rights of the online radio community. Sound Exchange
is a non-profit and mostly collects statutory royalties from cable TV music,
Sirrius XM Radio, Pandora, and other similar platforms for streaming sound
recordings. “Sound Exchange has been entrusted by the U.S. Library of Congress
as the sole entity of the United States to collect and distribute these digital
performance royalties on behalf of featured recording artists, master rights
owners (like recording labels), and independent artists who record and own
their own masters” (www.soundexchange.com).
There is a great interview from the former executive director of sound exchange
John Simson and he discusses the future of radio and how Sound Exchange came
about. The title of the interview is called, “The Day The Music Died.”
This interview is amazing! Click the link below that's purple to watch!
Recently reviewing speeches and talks on TED.com I found one
that hit an area of interest of mine. When completing my undergrad I had a
minor in Psychology and one of my interests was neuroscience. As an analytical
individual, understanding how the mind works and what makes us have those
patterns was fascinating to me! In regards to my blog the affect music
perception has on neuro-responses and how our mind processes these sounds in
our brain could be a great topic for study or TED talks.
During the final weekend of winter music conference is one of the biggest parties in the country known as Ultra Music Festival. As mentioned in my previous blog posts regarding winter music conference you can find this well known event. Again Winter Music Conference is an international summit that brings together many industry professionals to do work together and throw events together. Ultra Music Festival is known to be on the last weekend every year. This event alone has taken publicity to a new level for EDM! What do I mean by this? Last year’s Ultra of 2011 hit record highs of 400,000 plus attendee’s and has been known to sell out months in advance at over $400 a pop! That’s some serious revenue! The colossal event is reaching record-breaking heights for something that size and the talent is unheard of for this country! This year Ultra and Miami were in for a bit of a surprise though! When the crowd was chanting for Avicii, one of the new superstars hailing from Sweden, they got a surprise! Not only was he not on stage, out came Madonna to introduce this new Dj icon! Obviously she is one of the biggest known artists of our time, her presence instantly transformed the crowd. She wore fishnets and cut off shorts, a T-shirt that said MDNA, as well as her trademark channel gloves. It didn’t take her long to throw herself into the controversy of the media as she takes the mike Madonna explains how excited she is to be at Ultra and how talented Avicii is, then Madonna goes on to say, “Electronic dance music has always been a part of my life since the beginning of my career, and I can honestly say that a DJ saved my life”. But then she had a question for the cheering crowd that we didn’t expect, “How many people in this crowd have seen Molly”? Molly is a slang term for ecstasy, the main ingredient is known as MDMA, ironically her shirt read MDNA and yelling the drug reference into the crowd had them in an uproar!
Deadmau5, one of the leading producers of progressive house music, took to twitter and Facebook to respond to the diva’s choice words. Deadmau5 writes, “very classy there Madonna, HUR DUR HAS ANYONE SEEN MOLLY???? Such a great message for the young music lovers!” (Huffington Post)Now this is especially funny because Deadmau5 is very anti-drug and her Molly reference is the very thing that gives EDM a bad rap. It shouldn’t be needed to reference drugs with music, and it does show the age or responsibility factor of our listeners when drugs are needed to listen, referenced, or used at shows. Madonna did respond back to Deadmau5 recently and it was with a photo on twitter. The photo says it all, I believe she wants to try and save face a bit. This picture is kinda small but you can click the link above to see it on here twitter.
One of the fasted upcoming artists today in the electronic dance music scene happens to be taking the world by storm overnight. He literally didn’t exist and then put out his first EP and was signed through Deadmau5 upon release. Scary Monster’s and Sprites on the label Mau5trap by none other then SKRILLEX has taken every slot on beatport’s top ten. That was groundbreaking for beatport, the first time seen for an artist to hold every slot, number one, two, three, and so on! Also the fact that it was a brand new name that literally just put out his first album, we as music fans tend to do a double take. Prior to becoming the infamous Skrillex also known as Sonny Moore, he was the front man for a scream-o band in his teens called, “From First to Last.” This band was unique to say the last but I think we all agree, “that any move away from singing about topics like body dysmorphia and overwrought relationship drama is a step up. At the age of 21 Skrillex is a pop icon helping the new genre known as “dub-step” reach amazing heights from a multi-genre influence, nearly taking EDM to a commercial level with a close to demonic sound. Some argue that the elements of hip-hop found in dub-step genre’s such as Skrillex help this new genre push into the mainstream. Skrillex held the headlining slot for the legendary Ultra Music Fest this past March and continues to step in and step up to mold a new genre out of what once was dub-step to a fusion of rock, house, dub-step, and so much more! If you haven't heard of him, take a listen! It's not the usual rock and roll or electronic techno sounds your use too! If you already know dub-step and Skrillex then it should be no surprise that he's touring the world in style as a new pop icon for youth today! Attached is one of his more popular tunes, and if you are really curious about the scream-o sound then take a listen to the last video. It's probably still embarrassing for you Sonny Moore to look back at! But with tour dates filling up, and new remixes being pumped out for pop stars and Rocks stars such as Lady Ga Ga and White Zombie, the sky is the limit for our new young rock an roller!
"FROM FIRST TO LAST" - Sonny Moore a.k.a. Front Man known now as Skrillex
There is a Los Angelas based company known as NextAid, which harnesses the unique power of music to support sustainable development in Africa. They are set to return for their eighth consecutive year at Winter Music Conference to bring together conscious artists to inspire social action together. This Wednesday NextAid partners up at WMC with, Rootz media, Media Services NYC, and Fusicology to present to you, IGNITE. Official badge holders are welcome to attend, others need to purchase tickets before they sell out. IGNITE is an exclusive event on March 21st 2012 taking place at Red South Beach Hotel from 5pm-11pm and the line up is extensive!
Also NextAid has partnered up with Winter Music Conference on a grand scale. All event tickets that are purchased online for all WMC events using "wanttickets.com" have the option at check out to donate one dollar to NextAid. Ticket buyers may not notice such a small number of giving really adds up when there is 100,000 people attending and purchasing multiple tickets for multiple events. If we all donated think of what that would do? This project specifically is benefiting Nairobi, in South Africa.
So what is Winter Music Conference all about anyway? What is WMC? This week is the kick off to one of the most monumental events in the music industry for electronic music. If you are a follower of "electronic dance music" (EDM) then you must know about Winter Music Conference! WMC happens annually ever March in South Beach, Miami. This year marks the 27th consecutive year! "WMC attracts thousands of artists from 70 countries and over 100,000 event attendees each year for a concentrated schedule of more then 400 events, parties, seminars, and workshops" (wintermusicconference.com). This event gets global sponsoring and has hotels and near by establishments planning ahead to be on their "A" game for the massive rush. The clientele that conference brings is not the usual spread either! It's a mix of young professionals, press, industry heads, record labels, and fans all intermingling in crowds at hotel parties, beach parties, pool events, seminars, etc. The international ratio is heavy for this specific week draws in travelers from across the globe in large numbers. You may see royalty from another country or your favorite film stars in town and other upper class moguls because of the South Beach luxuries along with the glam of the music industry professionals. It's a unique blend of music, sun, attractive people, and networking possibilities. I'm sure after reading this blog you know I'm a major fan and will be attending as usual!I plan to be at the NextAid event mid day on Wednesday March 21st, and benefits will be raised to go to Africa from the party. Most of the talent come Wednesday will be New York and Chicago artists whom I connect with. Good people and good energy at this show. Officially the conference began today, even though parties started last Wednesday. After the kick off event today there will be panels all evening and again into the morning. Registering for a badge is now closed, and record labels flying you out usually get crews in on Tuesday. If your reading this blog and would like to attend you may be closing towards the deadlines!
Sunday, March 11, 2012
Phil Weeks - Raw Instrumental LP - Rob Soul Recordings [RBLP03]
: : Phil Weeks is no rookie when it comes to programing a dance floor! He continues to utilize the less is more method! This LP goes from a abstract deep lounge feel to more funky flared house in the usual Phil weeks format. The tune "Family Tree" has layered percussion in a detroit techno vibe. "Don't give up" has crisp high hats and a disco element to it."Pimpin 4 weeks, Oh Yea, and Disco Fever" has a quirky vocal loops.
His layouts are more simple, but simple is effective and this LP is all
instrumentals. Great for dj's that want to work their mixes and lay more on! Weeks is known for a particular sound of deep and
funky, with those usual crispy highs! Rob Soul rarely puts out anything
not worth picking up so this album can be found on juno
or beatport.
Artist : Phil Weeks
Title : Raw Instrumental LP
Label : Rob Soul Recordings
Release Date : 03/09/2012
Source : Web
01.Opener (Instrumental Mix) 2:09
02.Walking In The Dark (Instrumental Mix) 8:02
03.Come To Me (Instrumental Mix) 6:24
04.The One (Instrumental Mix) 7:03
05.Dirty Groove (Instrumental Mix) 6:07
06.Pimpin 4 Weeks (Instrumental Mix) 7:14
07.Half Time (Instrumental Mix) 2:29
08.Dont Give Up (Instrumental Mix) 5:46
09.Family Tree (Instrumental Mix) 5:38
10.Oh Yeah (Instrumental Mix) 3:04
11.Disco Fever (Instrumental Mix) 6:18
12.On Da Raw (Instrumental Mix) 5:57
13.Do That Dance (Instrumental Mix) 3:11
14.Closer (Instrumental Mix) 1:34