"Deep Dance Take 18," released in July 1993, is a standout megamix by DJ Deep, blending the finest Eurodance, House, and Pop tracks from the early '90s into an electrifying journey. This mix delivers nonstop energy and smooth transitions, showcasing a masterful curation of dance floor hits and underground gems.
The mix begins with the powerful groove of Rage's "Why Don't You" and transitions seamlessly into Afrika Bambaataa's funky "Funky Heroes" and Black Bizarre's melodic "Stop The Rain." Dr. Alban’s uplifting anthem "Sing Hallelujah," DJ Bobo’s dance classic "Somebody Dance With Me," and Culture Beat’s chart-topping "Mr. Vain" keep the momentum high. Melodic masterpieces like Haddaway’s "What Is Love" and Captain Hollywood Project’s "Only With You" add an emotional depth that complements the high-energy tracks.
The mix also dives into trance with standout tracks such as Interactive’s "Amok," Dance 2 Trance’s "Power Of American Natives," and U96’s "Love Sees No Colour," creating an atmospheric and hypnotic vibe. Unique additions like Praga Kahn & Jade’s "Phantasia Forever" and Masterboy’s "Fall In Trance" bring variety to this dance odyssey.
"Deep Dance Take 18" is a snapshot of the era’s vibrant dance music scene, capturing the essence of '90s club culture. Whether you're reliving those iconic nights or discovering them for the first time, this megamix guarantees an unforgettable ride through the golden age of dance music.
"Only with You" by Captain Hollywood Project is a 1992 Eurodance track featuring vocals by Nina Gerhard. Released as the second single from the album Love Is Not Sex, the song became a major hit across Europe, reaching the top 10 in several countries, including number two in Finland and Portugal.
"Only with You" by Captain Hollywood Project is a 1992 Eurodance track featuring vocals by Nina Gerhard. Released as the second single from the album Love Is Not Sex, the song became a major hit across Europe, reaching the top 10 in several countries, including number two in Finland and Portugal. Its melodic hooks and emotional lyrics made it a standout of the Eurodance era.
"Mr. Vain" is a 1993 Eurodance track by German group Culture Beat, featuring lead vocals by Tania Evans and rap verses by Jay Supreme. Released on April 16, 1993, as the lead single from their second album, Serenity, the song achieved international success, topping charts in numerous countries, including Germany, the UK, and Australia.
"Power of American Natives" by Dance 2 Trance is a 1992 techno and trance track featuring vocals by Linda Rocco. Released as the third single from their album Moon Spirits, it became their most iconic and successful song, blending hypnotic beats with a serene melody. Widely regarded as a classic in the genre, it captured the essence of early '90s electronic music.
This missing segment from Best of 1992 Part 2 is an eclectic and dynamic collection that captures the essence of a diverse and groundbreaking year in music. It weaves together pop, dance, R&B, and rock to deliver a snapshot of 1992’s defining hits and trends.
From Maggie Reilly’s ethereal "Everytime We Touch" to the funky vibes of Black Machine’s "How Gee," this selection sets a vibrant and engaging tone. Pop culture staples like Prince’s provocative "Sexy Mother F.... and Genesis’ iconic "I Can’t Dance" stand alongside R&B classics such as Bobby Brown’s "Humpin' Around" and Jon Secada’s heartfelt "Just Another Day." Kriss Kross’s "Jump" injects youthful energy, while Lionel Richie’s "My Destiny" provides a soulful touch.
The mix also dips into rock with Nirvana’s grunge-defining "Smells Like Teen Spirit" and delivers dancefloor magic with CeCe Peniston’s "We Got A Love Thang" and MC Sar & The Real McCoy’s "Let’s Talk About Love." Roxette’s dual entries—"Queen of Rain" and "How Do U Do"—showcase their pop brilliance, while Michael Jackson’s "Remember The Time" reminds us of his enduring legacy.
With contributions from artists like The KLF, Incognito, Chypnotic, and Dina Carroll, this segment celebrates a year of genre-blurring creativity and unforgettable anthems, making it an essential piece of the Best of 1992 Part 2.
Dance Inserts 1 is taken from "Dance Insert Vol 2," featured in Music Factory's Mastermix Issue 79.
Music Factory's Mastermix Issue 79
Dance Insert Vol 2" released in 1993 is a dynamic 7-minute megamix crafted by Two Little Boys. This mix seamlessly blends six iconic dance tracks, capturing the vibrant energy of the early '90s club scene.
The journey begins with West End featuring Sybil's rendition of "The Love I Lost," setting an upbeat tone that transitions smoothly into Undercover's "I Wanna Stay With You." The classic anthem "We Are Family" by Sister Sledge follows, infusing the mix with timeless disco vibes. Rapination & Kym Mazelle's "Love Me The Right Way" adds a soulful touch, leading into the electronic beats of Eskimos & Egypt's "Fall From Grace." The mix culminates with the high-energy hit "No Limit" by 2 Unlimited, leaving listeners on an exhilarating high.
This expertly curated compilation not only showcases the era's popular dance tracks but also demonstrates the art of seamless mixing, offering a nostalgic journey through early '90s dance music. For both enthusiasts and new listeners, "Dance Insert Vol 2" provides an authentic snapshot of the period's vibrant club culture.
"No Limit" is a 1993 Eurodance track by Belgian/Dutch group 2 Unlimited, released as the lead single from their second album, No Limits!. The song achieved significant success, topping charts across Europe, including in the UK, Germany, and the Netherlands. Its catchy refrain and energetic beats made it a defining anthem of the early '90s dance scene.
Dance Inserts 2 is taken from "2½ (The Smell of Feet)" featured in Music Factory's Mastermix Issue 78.
"Dance Insert Vol 2½ (The Smell of Feet)," featured in Music Factory's Mastermix Issue 80 released in 1993, is a dynamic 4-minute and 40-second megamix crafted by Two Little Boys. This mix seamlessly blends four iconic dance tracks, capturing the vibrant energy of the early '90s club scene.
The journey begins with Dr. Alban's uplifting "Sing Hallelujah," setting an energetic tone that transitions smoothly into Sybil's empowering "When I'm Good and Ready." The mix then intensifies with Bizarre Inc.'s house anthem "Took My Love," before culminating in Cappella's high-octane "U Got 2 Love," leaving listeners on an exhilarating high.
This expertly curated compilation not only showcases the era's popular dance tracks but also demonstrates the art of seamless mixing, offering a nostalgic journey through early '90s dance music. For both enthusiasts and new listeners, "Dance Insert Vol 2½ (The Smell of Feet)" provides an authentic snapshot of the period's vibrant club culture.
"U Got 2 Know" is a 1992 Eurodance track by Italian group Cappella, later included on their 1994 album of the same name. The song achieved significant success, reaching number six on the UK Singles Chart and topping the Music Week Dance Singles chart. It features an uncredited interpolation of Siouxsie and the Banshees' "Happy House" and a vocal sample from Ralphi Rosario's "You Used to Hold Me." The track is notable for its energetic beats and catchy melody, characteristic of early '90s Eurodance.
Dance Insert 3" is taken from "Play It!" from Mastermix Issue 79, released in 1993. A vibrant and expertly crafted megamix showcasing a blend of iconic dance tracks from the early '90s. This dynamic mix, known for its smooth transitions and energetic flow, captures the essence of the dance music scene during this electrifying era.
The mix kicks off with West End featuring Sybil's soulful cover of "The Love I Lost," setting an upbeat tone. It seamlessly transitions into the timeless disco anthem "We Are Family" by Sister Sledge, injecting nostalgic vibes. The energy intensifies with Captain Hollywood Project's Eurodance classic "More & More," while the Cover Girls' "If You Want My Love, Here It Is" brings a touch of freestyle flair. The mix concludes with the bold and sassy beats of Def Dames Dope’s "It’s O.K - It’s Alright," leaving listeners on a high note.
"Play It!" is a brilliant snapshot of the '90s club scene, blending house, disco, and Eurodance to create a seamless and infectious listening experience. Perfect for fans of classic dance music, this megamix offers a nostalgic trip back to the golden age of the dance floor.
"Dance Insert 4," also known as "Deep Deep Down" featured in Music Factory's Mastermix Issue 80, released in 1993. Mixed by Cutty Shanks, this compilation seamlessly blends four iconic tracks from the early '90s, creating a captivating journey through the era's diverse musical landscape.
The mix opens with East 17's "Deep," setting a soulful and introspective tone. It transitions smoothly into P.M. Dawn's "Looking Through Patient Eyes," maintaining the reflective mood. The Beloved's "Sweet Harmony" follows, adding a serene and melodic layer. The mix concludes with Take That's "Why Can't I Wake Up with You," providing an emotive and heartfelt finale.
"Deep Deep Down" exemplifies Cutty Shanks' skill in curating and blending tracks to create a cohesive and engaging listening experience. This megamix not only showcases popular hits of the time but also offers a nostalgic journey through the early '90s music scene, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
