Like it but would be good as oringinal Comment by sashácr4m a Pop Song Listen to Love Me Better (Workout Remix 128 Bpm) by Workout. Lol if you think this sucks because it's "off key" and other stupid shit you obviously don't appreciate creativity and originality. (Yeah) Bb Eb And lil bitch, Im right here, ayy ( F) Gm Artists DJ Snake. Lxury, upload more tunes!!!! Comment by Cookz N Cream Vibez Comment by Well said bro Comment by Kitchen CatĬan't get enough of this Comment by Hausfrequenz My American ears just hears homo Brits squealing. I think the main problem is that the beat is kinda.ehhh. This is the perfect Comment by nowheretierra This is so unbelievable good Comment by sashácr4m Still amazing Comment by AC “JBD” JACQUETTEĬrazy Lxury treatment Comment by Johann Bertôldo Send Me Your Videos To This Song & You Could Win Chauvet DJ CHS30 VIP Gear Bag. Still one of my favorite lxury tracks Comment by Sophie Locke-Cooper This bootleg builds up to a surprise drop, snatching beats from another DJ Snake banger 'Slow Down': a collaboration with Yellow Claw and Spanker. GOD I LOVE THIS RECORD Comment by Kitchen Cat Keeping 2014 moving, ENFERNO releases his bootleg of the DJ Snake remix of AlunaGeorges 'You Know You Like It'. T.H.E – Anything that you particularly like about India so far?ĭelhi, you can still grab the opportunity to catch him live in your city. That’s going to be the next thing for me after electronic music, where I want to make world music with a lot of different cultural influences and India is of course one of the biggest cultures in the world. I really want to make a record with Indian singers or artists and be open minded about the music. T.H.E – Do you have any plans to collaborate with Indian artists? What are your thoughts about India so far?ĭJ Snake – Before collaborating with any Indian artist, I wanted to come to India to see and learn the culture and feel the vibe because I don’t want to collaborate just to make something fake, but actually learn the culture and make something authentic. T.H.E – Do you wish to collaborate with Hip Hop artists in the future, like Fetty Wap or Wiz Khalifa, maybe?ĭJ Snake – Yes, I’m actually working on my album right now and I have a lot of collaborations with Hip Hop artists which I cannot reveal yet!
So I’m just going to do my thing and make sure I’m making good music. No one believed in the record initially because there was no superstar on the credits, but it did not stop us from making good music and when we put this out the record went huge. I’m just going to try and make good music and that’s what happened with ‘Lean On’. When I made ‘Turn Down For What’, the track became huge, and everyone asked me what I was going to do next, and I was like “I have no idea!”. Length 3:24 Released BPM 75 Key G min Genre Electronica. T.H.E – Lean On is officialy the most streamed song on Spotify! How do you plan to top that and take it to the next level, especially since there aren’t many records left to break?ĭJ Snake – The thing is, every time I put out a record, something big happens, and I’m not even trying to make a big hit. We had the chance to catch up with him backstage at Sunburn Mumbai and speak to him about ‘Lean On’, collaborating with Indian artists and more! Read on to know what he had to say. But we can only hope to see a lot more coming from him! There’s not much you’d expect him to accomplish after ‘Lean On’, having already smashed all the charts and broken half a dozen records. Having already raised the bar with his collaborations with Alesia, AlunaGeorge and Dillon Francis to name a few, following his smash hit, ‘Turn Down For What’, we could only imagine he was poised for bigger and better. He’s been strongly held responsible for pioneering the highly popular ‘trap’ sound amongst his peers, with finely crafted and unique productions, leading to what we see as the most popular record of 2015 to his name. DJ Snake, raised in the ghetto himself, started out as a graffiti artist, gaining his moniker ‘Snake’ in his early years. There’s something in the water there, that the French cannot stop churning out dance music experts from their midst, with an almost constant trajectory.