Everybody Movin', Pt 1 (K. Maverick And E. Thoneick remix)
Everybody Movin', Pt 2 (Guy Schreiner remix)
Ultimate Funk (Tocadisco remix)
The Beat Goes On (Mousse T remix)
Champs Elysees Theme (Jamie Lewis remix)
Tribute
Together
Give A Lil' Love, Pt 2 (Erik Kupper remix)
Review: First put out back in 2007, Soundz of Freedom is a landmark album in Bob Sinclar's discography. The French man has long been a towering figure in the world of house music with many chart hits and a DJ diary that takes him on endless trips around the globe. This album helped get him there and is now being reissued for the first time as a double vinyl. It has already been certified gold and features collaborations with renowned stars such as Axwell, Tocadisco, Ron Carroll, Jamie Lewis and Mousse T. Between them they explore plenty of accessible house sounds from deep to vocal to Afro-leaning and they have all aged well enough to still do a job to this day.
Lala Song (feat Hendogg, Master Gee & Wonder Mike) (3:31)
Give Me Some More (feat DJ Roland Clark) (3:15)
Love You No More (feat Shabba Ranks) (4:25)
New New New (feat Vybrate & Queen Ifrica & Makedah) (5:27)
Jamaica Avenue (feat Tony Rebel) (5:13)
Peace Song (Fewat Steve Edwards) (6:30)
What A Wonderful World (feat Axwell & Ron Carroll) (7:05)
Mr Tambourine Man (5:01)
Peace Of Tomorrow (feat Steve Edwards) (4:13)
The Way I Feel (feat Adam Joseph) (4:55)
We Are Everything (5:47)
Belly Dances (feat Kevin Lyttle) (4:10)
Looks Like Love (feat Ryan Scott) (2:56)
Review: Bob Sinclar's Born in 69 reissue for 2024 presents an album filled with joyousness and infectious energy, showcasing Sinclar's talent for turning cover songs into dancefloor anthems. Collaborating with reggae crossover artists like Shabba Ranks and Kevin Lyttle, Sinclar infuses Caribbean influences throughout the album, evident in tracks like 'Love You No More' and 'New New New.' From the spirited revamp of the lambada in 'Give Me Some More' to the funky reinterpretation of classics like 'Mr. Tambourine Man' and Adrian Gurvitz's 'The Way I Feel,' Sinclar's creative flair shines through. The inclusion of tribal beats, psychedelic sitar and Middle Eastern flair adds depth and variety to the album's sonic landscape. While some tracks may lean heavily on auto-tuned vocals, the overall vibe of Born in '69 is undeniably upbeat and feel-good. It's an album that prioritizes fun above all else, inviting listeners to let loose and enjoy the infectious rhythms. Bob Sinclar proves once again that sometimes, all you need is music that makes you dance and smile.
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