Good Morning Mix: Relive Michael Canitrot’s breathtaking set from Château de Vincennes, France
Michael Canitrot's performance from from Château de Vincennes, France is one we won't soon forget.
Michael Canitrot's performance from from Château de Vincennes, France is one we won't soon forget.
The warehouse ready bass line gets freshened up by TEEMID, who is smart to leave many of the original’s elements intact, that is before he adds a decidedly different mood to the Michael Canitrot’s return to original production duties.
After announcing the formation of Reepublic last week, Michael Canitrot is back on his own and releasing his latest song "Leave Me Now" in an EP complete with two remixes. The original uses vocals to carry the track into a calming melodic breakdown. The first remix by Ryeland adds a dubstep influenced electro bass line while stuttering the vocals to create a completely renvision the original's production style. DJ Meme keeps the feel of the original but reworks the beat to give it a more classical house feel with and without the vocals. You can grab the EP for $2.76 on iTunes or for $9.96 on Beatport which includes an extended mix - the choice is yours.
These days collaborations in dance music are a dime a dozen, but when Sebastian Benett, Antoine Clamaran, Gregori Klosman, Tristan Garner and Michael Canitrot formed Reepublic something was distinctly different. Rarely do collaborations involve five artists whose solo careers are already as strongly established as this group. The idea for the production supergroup grew from idle discussions during the guys' frequent run-ins at airports and on tours, before finally culminating at last year's Miami Music Week. "We had a dinner together," the group reflects, "and came out of the conversation our common wish of joining the forces in the studio and play all together behing the decks. That's how Reepublic was born."
Parisian star producer Michael Canitrot releases his summer anthem "Right On Me"
If you like uplifting progressive chords look no farther than Michael Canitrot's "Blue Collision." The power that emits throughout the track is quite astonishing - think: Hardwell meets Thomas Gold.