Ryan & Radu vs. DJ Osaka & SRG – Save Me Rush Love (DJ Zabava Remix)

Having already been for a long time in the European Top Music Charts, “Rush Love” is still one of the most appreciated track releases of 2010. The song had a few good remixes (Darone’s, Suggar Daddy’s) and somehow it still manages to be in dj’s attention as a reliable option for future projects. Zabava joined “Rush Love” with Osaka’s “Save Me Girl” and achievedgreat result in his mashup. This one is gonna crash the charts too!

One Music Vibe – Romanian Hits Mix Set (November 2010)

 

Tracklist:

 1. Sophia – Right Here Right Now (Dj Yaang Extended Mix)

2. Dj Osaka feat. SRG – Save Me (John Deeper, Marko Manzzoti & Tactyl Remix)

3. Dj Rynno Sylvia – Tu Eres (Extended Mix)

4. Phelipe – Gitana (Dj Dark & Shidance Remix)

5. Nick Kamarera feat. Mike Diamondz – Thailanda (Fabio Da Lera Remix)

6. Smiley – Love Is For Free (Radio Killer Clubmix)

7. Bob Taylor – Damelo (Nitma & Dominic Djs Extended Version)

8. Jay Ko – High Note (Andeeno Damassy Remix)

9. Narcotic Sound and Christian D – Danca Bonito (Extended Version)

10. Claudio Cristo – Money, Girls, Votka (Original Edit)

 

Corona – The Rhythm Of The Night (DJ Nathaniel Remix)

“”The Rhythm of the Night” is the debut single by the Italian band Corona.  The song was released first in 1993, then on August 5, 1994 for the remixes version. Particularly devoted to the dancefloors, it had a great success, reaching the highest positions in various Singles Charts around the world. It peaked at #1 in Israel and Italy. It also reached #11 on the U.S. Billboard chart.

In the United Kingdom it was released in September 1994 and reached #2, kept off by Whigfield – Saturday Night, and stayed in the UK Singles Chart for 18 weeks.”

A very good remix of old “The Rhythm Of The Night” by italian DJ Nathaniel. It should be named “a violin remix” because strings make this tune perfect.

Source: Wikipedia.

Doi Deejay - Caminaba (Original Mix)

Music Sales Heavily Decreasing

”The CD market has been dying a slow, inglorious death for more than a decade now, since consumers having long ago shifted to the quicker, easier digital download format. According to a new study, though, it's not just CD sales that are suffering, but the music industry as a whole -- including those vaunted download sales. A report from market research firm NPD shows that between 2007 and 2009, the number of Americans paying for music in any form dwindled by about 24 million. While 35.2 million paid for digital song downloads in '08, that total dropped to 34.6 million in '09. According to DMW, the annual amount an average listener spent on digital downloads, however, actually rose from $33 to $50.
NPD analyst Russ Crupnick speculates that the drop-off in digital sales might be due to an ADD-like phenomenon that's taken hold of music consumers. With more options to stream and sample music without buying it, people have become more likely to browse, and less likely to buy. As Crupnick says, "more listening just means more listening and tends to lead to less purchasing."

Some of the other data in the report, however, seem a bit curious. While NPD found that Spotify service led to a 13-percent decrease in paid downloads, online radio site Pandora actually led to a 41-percent increase in purchased music. Over the last year, peer-to-peer file sharing also decreased sharply, perhaps due to growing fears of spyware, greater competition from legal services, or newer, more trusted ways of exchanging music among friends.

It doesn't appear, then, that there's any one overarching reason for the decline in sales revenue. As a result, where the industry goes from here is anybody's guess, though Trent Reznor and Radiohead seem to be pioneering with graduated pay schemes. But based on the trends of the past two years, it looks as if the days of recorded music as monetized commodity may soon be a thing of the past.” Article source: www.switched.com.