55 minute house & techno mix. Part(2/6) tracklist – 2 Swedish House Mafia ft. Deborah Cox – Leave the world behind – 3 Dennis Ferrer – Hey Hey – 4 Melleefresh & Deadmau5 – Hey baby According to a recent bio on MySpace, Atkins coined the term techno to describe their music, taking as one inspiration the works of futurist and author Alvin Toffler; from whom he borrowed the terms cybotron and metroplex.

¤ø„¸¨°º¤ø„¸¸„ø¤º°¨¸„ø¤º°¨ ¨°º¤ø„¸TECHNO„ø¤º°¨ „ø¤º°¨FOREVER`°º¤ø¤ø From Sweden Many techno musicians, or producers, rather than employing traditional compositional techniques, will work in an improvisatory fashion; often treating the electronic music studio as one large instrument.

Drugs, dirty dancing, and POUNDING TECHNO MUSIC!! Check it out in 720p!! However, techno does not always adhere to conventional harmonic practice, and such strictures are often ignored in favor of timbral manipulation alone.

“Call on Me” is a song performed by Swedish DJ, producer and previous member of Swedish House Mafia Eric Prydz. The single received moderate sales success and topped several record charts. “Call on Me” is partly known for its music video, which features women and one man performing aerobics in a sexually suggestive manner. *************************** “Call on Me” is a dance music track based on a re-recorded sample of Steve Winwood’s 1982 song “Valerie”. When Prydz presented the track to Winwood, he was so impressed with what Prydz had done, he collaborated with him and re-recorded the vocals to fit the track better. The original version of “Call on Me” was initially mistaken as a release by Together (a collaboration between Thomas Bangalter and DJ Falcon), due to Falcon’s use of the song in DJ sets and an advance pressing credited to Falcon and Bangalter.[1] The song reached number 1 in the UK Singles Chart at a time when the chart was experiencing low sales, due to the CD single facing increasing popularity from the digital download which at the time was not an eligible format in the chart. Until January 2005, Eric Prydz held the record for selling the lowest number of singles for a number-one chart position in the UK in any particular week: “Call on Me” sold 23519 copies when it returned to the top of the charts on October 17, 2004. This record was broken once again by himself only a week later on October 24, 2004, with the single selling 21749 copies that week. Nevertheless, it was the fourth biggest selling single of 2004 in the UK, selling 335000 copies that year – including a DVD single with the uncut video – and staying five weeks at number-one on the UK Singles Chart, the longest run of any single that year. The song entered the German singles chart at number one in early November 2004, and also repeated this feat in the Republic of Ireland. In Australia, “Call on Me” debuted and peaked at #2. The song has been sampled in Chris Brown’s song “Pass Out” released on his 2009 album “Graffiti”. *********************** The music video for “Call on Me” is directed by Huse Monfaradi and features an aerobics class of women wearing 1980s styled aerobics outfits performing sexually suggestive gym routines led by Australian dancer and choreographer Deanne Berry, much to the enjoyment of the sole man in the group, played by Juan Pablo Di Pace. The video was filmed in the Laban center in Deptford, and spoofs a scene in the 1985 film Perfect starring John Travolta and Jamie Lee Curtis.[2] While being interviewed by Chris Evans for UK Radio Aid, a 12-hour fundraising broadcast for tsunami victims, ex-UK Prime Minister Tony Blair said: “The first time it came on, I nearly fell off my rowing machine.”[3] there are two videos — an edited one shown in daylight hours and a late night version which is uncut and features the dancers rubbing their breasts and one dancer slapping her buttocks. The video was the highest-downloaded music video of all time in Australia, downloaded over 35000 times through “3 Mobile mobile phones with 3G technology in association with the Rage music television show. Ministry of Sound presented the ’3 Mobile’ phone provider with the mobile equivalent of a gold record in April 2005. Due to the popularity and high demand for the video, a feature length aerobics DVD was later released, titled Pump It Up – The Ultimate Dance Workout, which featured the dancers from the “Call on Me” video performing aerobics routines to various popular dance music songs. In 2006, as tribute to the “Call on Me” video, a sequel was created with the same principal dancers in “The Hughes Corporation” techno remix of Irene Cara’s 1983 “Flashdance… What a Feeling” This video references the films Flashdance, Dirty Dancing, Saturday Night Fever and Grease as evidenced by the featured dance, costumes and film posters in the video. The first video features dancers Deanne Berry, Juan Pablo Di Pace, Laura More (Muncey), Franky Wedge, Laura Jayne Smith, Rosy Hawkins and Laura Bowley.The second video features only Deanne Berry and Juan Pablo Di Pace from the first. Many techno musicians, or producers, rather than employing traditional compositional techniques, will work in an improvisatory fashion; often treating the electronic music studio as one large instrument.