"Deep Dance Take 19" from the Deep Dance series is an electrifying megamix released in late 1993, featuring a masterful blend of Eurodance, techno, and house hits that defined the dancefloors of the era. This high-energy compilation captures the vibrant spirit of the early '90s club scene, showcasing iconic artists and unforgettable anthems.
The mix kicks off with Dr. Alban’s infectious "Sing Hallelujah" and seamlessly transitions into dynamic tracks like The Good Men’s "Give It Up" and Alex Party’s "Sunday Night Party." Chart-toppers like MC Sar & The Real McCoy’s "Another Night," Haddaway’s "Life," and Culture Beat’s "Got 2 Get It" keep the energy soaring, while 2 Unlimited’s "Tribal Dance" and Cappella’s "You Got To Know" add pulsating Eurodance rhythms.
The selection also delves into techno and trance with tracks like U96’s "Night In Motion," Ramirez’s "Terapia," and Space Corp. 1’s "Deep In Your Soul." Experimental cuts such as Headbanger’s "Was Is Techno" and Dirty Mind’s "Back To Future" highlight the creative evolution of electronic music during this period. Masterboy’s "Everybody Needs Somebody" and Tatjana Gold’s "Feel Good" bring a melodic touch, while Mark 'Oh’s "Never Stop That Feeling" closes the mix with an euphoric crescendo.
"Deep Dance Take 19" is a seamless journey through the cutting-edge sounds of 1993, blending hits with underground gems to create an unforgettable dance experience. Whether you're a fan of Eurodance, techno, or house, this megamix is a nostalgic ride through one of the most vibrant periods in electronic music history.
"Give It Up" is a 1993 house track by Dutch duo The Goodmen, also known as The Good Men, comprising producers Gaston Steenkist and René ter Horst. The song is renowned for its infectious tribal rhythm and energetic beats, which contributed to its widespread popularity in clubs worldwide. It achieved significant chart success, reaching number one on the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart and peaking at number five on the UK Singles Chart.
Another Night (1993) by M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy, later known as Real McCoy, is a Eurodance anthem written and produced by Juergen Wind (J. Wind) and Frank Hassas (Quickmix). Featuring Karin Kasar's melodic vocals and O-Jay's rap verses, the track delivers a captivating blend of dreamy lyrics and high-energy beats.
Originally peaking at #18 in Germany, the song gained momentum in Canada before its U.S. release in 1994. It became a massive hit, reaching #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and earning Platinum certification, solidifying its status as a staple of '90s dance music.
"Life" by Haddaway is a 1993 Eurodance hit, released as the second single from his debut album, The Album. Written and produced by Dee Dee Halligan and Junior Torello, the track became a global success, reaching number one in Finland, Israel, Spain, and Sweden, and charting in the top 10 across Europe. Its infectious melody and danceable beats solidified Haddaway's status as a Eurodance icon.
"Tribal Dance" is a 1993 Eurodance track by Belgian/Dutch group 2 Unlimited, released as the second single from their album No Limits!. The song achieved significant success, topping charts in Finland, Portugal, and Spain, and reaching the top 10 in several other European countries. Its energetic beats and catchy melody made it a staple in early '90s dance clubs.
"El Gallinero" by Ramirez is a 1993 hard trance and Euro house track that became a defining hit in the European dance scene of the early '90s. Featuring energetic Spanish vocals and a pulsating beat, the song captured the vibrant and experimental spirit of the era’s electronic music. It remains a classic in the rave and hard trance genres, appreciated for its unique style and high-energy rhythm.
The Golddust playlist is a sparkling collection of timeless hits that transports listeners back to the golden age of disco, rock, and pop. This set celebrates an era where grooves were infectious, melodies unforgettable, and every track brought something special to the dance floor or the radio.
Queen’s electrifying “Another One Bites The Dust” kicks off the journey with its iconic bassline and undeniable funk-rock fusion. The energy flows effortlessly into M’s quirky and innovative “Pop Muzik,” a track that captured the essence of late-'70s electronic pop. Paul Evans’ poignant ballad “Hello This Is Joanie” adds an emotional touch, offering a moment of reflection amid the rhythm.
The playlist shifts gears with the Doobie Brothers’ feel-good anthem “Listen To The Music,” radiating positivity and smooth harmonies. Disco reigns supreme with KC & The Sunshine Band’s irresistible “Shake Your Booty” and Rod Stewart’s sultry and swaggering “Do You Think I’m Sexy,” two tracks that defined a generation’s dance floors. Joe Tex keeps the funk alive with the playful and energetic “Ain’t Gonna Bump No More,” while Blondie’s “Heart of Glass” blurs the lines between disco and new wave with its shimmering groove.
Viola Wills’ uplifting “Gonna Get Along Without You Now” injects pure joy into the mix, paving the way for the playlist’s romantic finale. John Paul Young’s “Love Is In The Air” closes the set with an exuberant declaration of love, its sweeping melody capturing the universal feeling of happiness and connection.
Perfect for revisiting iconic moments or introducing a new generation to the magic of classic hits, Golddust shines as a celebration of enduring musical brilliance.
The Three Degrees’ electrifying “The Runner” kicks things off with a driving beat and soaring vocals, setting the stage for the energetic vibe to come. The Gibson Brothers bring their signature Latin-inspired disco sound with “Que Sera Mi Vida,” a track that radiates joy and vitality. Real Thing’s “Can You Feel The Force” captures the pulsating energy of the era, urging listeners to lose themselves in the rhythm.
Sheila & B. Devotion’s glamorous “Singin’ In The Rain” and the cosmic groove of “Spacer” showcase her flair for blending disco with cinematic and futuristic elements. Voyage’s “From East To West” delivers an international flavor, taking listeners on a musical journey that celebrates global unity through dance.
Boney M. keeps the party going with the irresistibly catchy “Gotta Go Home,” while Roxy Music’s sophisticated “Angel Eyes” adds a touch of rock-inspired elegance to the mix. Sylvester’s iconic “You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)” brings uncontainable energy with its powerful falsetto and driving beat, cementing its status as a disco classic.
Frantique’s “Strut Your Funky Stuff” invites everyone to the dance floor with its bold and funky groove, and Edwin Starr’s “Contact” closes the playlist with a burst of high-energy disco, leaving listeners exhilarated and ready for more.
This collection is a tribute to an era of pure musical magic, blending heartfelt melodies, danceable rhythms, and unforgettable anthems that continue to inspire and ignite dance floors today.
This mix is a vibrant celebration of '80s pop and dance anthems, capturing the infectious energy, iconic vocals, and unforgettable melodies that defined the decade. It weaves together a tapestry of classic hits, each bringing its own unique flair to the mix.
Erasure’s upbeat “Sometimes” sets the tone with its euphoric synths and heartfelt lyrics, perfectly complemented by Sister Sledge’s timeless disco anthem “Lost In Music,” which invites listeners to immerse themselves in the rhythm. Rick Astley’s “Never Gonna Give You Up” delivers a dose of catchy charm, blending soulful vocals with an irresistible beat.
Culture Club’s playful and quirky “I’ll Tumble For Ya” adds a splash of fun, while the Pet Shop Boys’ “West End Girls” brings a cool and sophisticated edge with its moody synths and poetic lyrics. Wham!’s “Everything She Wants” delivers emotional depth and groove, showcasing the duo’s knack for creating unforgettable hits.
Kylie Minogue’s bubbly “I Should Be So Lucky” keeps the energy high, followed by the Human League’s iconic “Don’t You Want Me,” a synthpop classic that captures the essence of the ‘80s sound. Frankie Goes to Hollywood’s provocative and high-energy “Relax” injects a rebellious spirit, while Whitney Houston’s powerhouse vocals shine on the dancefloor anthems “I Wanna Dance With Somebody” and “How Will I Know,” both brimming with joy and exuberance.
The playlist wraps up with Bananarama’s “Love In The First Degree,” a high-energy, feel-good track that leaves listeners on a triumphant note. This collection is a testament to the enduring appeal of ‘80s music, offering a nostalgic yet timeless soundtrack for dancing, reminiscing, or simply celebrating the magic of pop.
Sister Sledge's Lost In Music from 1989 brings disco energy into the Deep Dance 001 + 002 tracklist. In the mix it works as a compact snapshot of late-80s club culture, connecting radio hooks, dancefloor rhythm and the fast-cut megamix style that shaped the early Deep Dance sound.
Chart peaks: UK #4
Rick Astley adds bright Stock Aitken Waterman pop with a booming vocal and a hook built for instant recognition. In Decadance II it is pure glossy 80s optimism.
Chart peaks: UK #1
Human League bring immaculate synth-pop storytelling into Classic Review, Part 2, pairing icy electronics with a pop duet built for instant recognition. It is one of the review mix's defining 80s signals.
Chart peaks: NL #4 · UK #1
Frankie Goes To Hollywood's Relax from 1994 brings new wave, hi nrg energy into the Deep Dance 001 + 002 tracklist. In the mix it works as a compact snapshot of late-80s club culture, connecting radio hooks, dancefloor rhythm and the fast-cut megamix style that shaped the early Deep Dance sound.
Chart peaks: DE #1 · NL #1 · SE #1 · UK #1
A 1987 dance-pop smash from Whitney Houston, written by George Merrill and Shannon Rubicam and produced by Narada Michael Walden. Reaching #1 in the US, UK, and many other countries, the song became one of the defining pop anthems of the decade, showcasing Houston's extraordinary voice at the height of her commercial and artistic powers.
Chart peaks: DE #1 · NL #1 · SE #1 · UK #1
Whitney Houston's How Will I Know from 1989 brings dance pop, pop energy into the Deep Dance 001 + 002 tracklist. In the mix it works as a compact snapshot of late-80s club culture, connecting radio hooks, dancefloor rhythm and the fast-cut megamix style that shaped the early Deep Dance sound.
Chart peaks: DE #22 · NL #12 · SE #2 · UK #5
A 1987 pop and dance track from the British girl group Bananarama, produced by Stock, Aitken & Waterman. Reaching #3 in the UK, the song showcased the trio's trademark bubbly pop sound and represented one of the high points of their long and successful collaboration with the SAW production team throughout the late 1980s.
Love Mix is a smooth and sultry collection of timeless R&B, soul, and pop classics that evoke feelings of romance, intimacy, and heartfelt connection. Each track exudes sophistication, showcasing the rich vocal performances and lush production that defined an era of emotive music.
Amii Stewart’s “Friends” opens with a warm and inviting groove, setting the tone for a playlist that radiates tenderness and charm. Marvin Gaye’s legendary “Sexual Healing” follows, a sensual masterpiece that captures the essence of love and vulnerability with its soothing melody and iconic delivery.
Midnight Star’s “Curious” brings a playful yet sophisticated energy, seamlessly transitioning into Gregory Abbott’s seductive “Shake You Down,” a track that epitomizes smooth, heartfelt romance. Eugene Wilde’s “Gotta Get You Home With Me Tonight” continues the theme of irresistible connection with its silky vocals and slow-jam rhythm.
Kool & The Gang’s “Cherish” adds a touch of reflective sweetness, celebrating enduring love with a timeless melody. The playlist closes with Michael Jackson’s ethereal “Human Nature,” a track that combines introspection and warmth, leaving listeners with a sense of peace and emotional resonance.
This carefully curated selection is perfect for setting a relaxed and romantic atmosphere, whether you're reminiscing, sharing an intimate moment, or simply savoring the beauty of timeless music.
Marvin Gaye brings sensual soul, electronic warmth and effortless vocal control. In Decadance II, 'Sexual Healing' adds intimacy and groove before the mix turns brighter and faster.
Chart peaks: UK #4
This Stevie Wonder bonus track is a soulful detour within the Deep Dance catalogue, celebrating one of music's undisputed legends. Stevie Wonder's timeless blend of funk, soul, and pop provides a warm contrast to the high-energy Eurodance of the main series. It serves as a testament to the eclectic musical taste that has always distinguished the Deep Dance universe.
TRACKLIST NOT YET AVAILABLE