Articles Tagged With: Kerli

Illenium creates new VIP edit after combining 'Where'd U Go' and 'The Sound of Walking Away.'

Denver-based dubstep producer Decadon has released a heavy remix of Illenium's 'Sound of Walking Away.' Listen here.

Illenium teams up with Kerli for emotional new track, 'Sound of Walking Away.'

SNBRN reveals his first original, "Raindrops," featuring Kerli out on Ultra Records.

Bass maestro Seven Lions 'Worlds Apart' featuring the ethereal vocal stylings of Kerli receives its official music video as a highly-stylized epic. Fantastic visuals accompany the track's powerful melodies and gripping top line as the narrative follows Seven Lions as he writes the song of a love lost long ago.

Released today on Ultra Records, the lead single off Seven Lions critically-acclaimed EP, "Worlds Apart," demands additional attention as a stand alone single. On "Worlds Apart" Estonian siren Kerli lends her pristine vocals to the melody driven dubstep output, balancing the monstrous wobbles with an awe-inspiring top line. Gripping and euphoric, Kerli's presence on the track breathes an effortless life into the mix, gently subduing the beast that is Seven Lions production style. Grab this one today via Ultra Records and drift slowly into a dubstep dreamscape.

Australian songwriter, DJ and producer tyDi enlists the vocal talents of Kerli for his latest batch of feel good club fuel "Something About You." Harnessing his classically trained mindset, tyDi pieces together a familiar but expertly produced big room mover. Placing Kerli's soaring top line over propulsive chord play and flighty percussion, the young Australian captures the peak time energy of melody-driven big room productions with ease.

We are only rewinding back a couple of months for Syn Cole's remix of Kerli's "The Lucky Ones" because, even we can admit -- we missed this one. It didn't catch our attention until Avicii featured it on his December ​Levels podcast, but it stood out to us as one of the cleanest progressive tracks we've heard in awhile. Syn Cole's silky smooth production style works well with Kerli's pop vocals. Melodic builds, subtle stutters, and Kerli's larger than life vocal morph the original into a track suitable for big rooms and big recognition.