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you might be right as well but why not supplying any info ?
No idea
you might be right as well but why not supplying any info ?
There's so much time, money and effort put into creating tracks like these . . . why not mentioning any vocalist name ?
No idea
Ugly male (sorry ) but beautiful music and that's what count for me
Philippe el Sisi was born in Caïro, Egypt. His childhood was spent learning to play the piano, inspired by his uncle, a first conductive chief of the Egyptian Music Symphonic Orchestra (Youssef el Sisi).Philippe’s first experience of dance music came at the age of twelve, he was drawn by likes of Armin van Buuren, Paul Oakenfold and Paul van Dyk. His own musical background meant Philippe took to production instantly.This led to him uniting with childhood friends Fadi Wassef and Aly Fathala, better known as the Egyptian trance duo Aly & Fila. Philippe’s debut E.P. ‘Witness/Never After’ was released in 2009 on Future Sounds of Egypt (F.S.O.E.). Philippe followed this up with a stunning breakthrough release, the inimitable ‘Humble’ once again on Armada Music’s sub-label F.S.O.E.Philippe began to gain massive respect amongst his peers, leading to collaborations with leading vocalists Ana Criado, Josie, Senadee and Sue McLaren. His single ‘Over You’ feat. Josie and the remix for ‘Neev Kennedy ‘This Heart Is Yours’ have received massive support from all over the globe. Whilst his collaboration with ‘Aly & Fila feat. Senadee ‘Without You’ showcased the perfect match between these three Egyptian trancemasters. Philippe’s bootlegs of ‘Hans Zimmer ‘s ‘This Is Not The Best Time’ and Motorcycle’s ‘As The Rush Comes’ are two special bootlegs that will remain in DJ sets for years to come.Philippe has continuously developed his passion for uplifting trance in the last five years, he is considered one of the leading lights on F.S.O.E. Label and rightly so. Almost 50 productions to his name already, consistent appearances on ‘A State of Trance’ and F.S.O.E. Compilations all complemented by his DJ sets across the world.His rise in stature is a sentiment echoed by the best of the best, such as Armin van Buuren who has given Philippe near to 10 ‘Future Favourite’ spots which is a rare feat
Omar Sherif
Maybe sometimes it's the part of the contract.There's so much time, money and effort put into creating tracks like these . . . why not mentioning any vocalist name ?
showing some constructions I could not inventMaybe sometimes it's the part of the contract.
cheers dude much love thank you for being you. ur a legend
showing some constructions I could not invent
You are and I just follow you! Cheers, mate!cheers dude much love thank you for being you. ur a legend
danmark_ori;1404651 said:
It goes beyond me, ignoring or even forgetting to add the very name of a performer. To me, any DJ comes 3rd or 4th.
1. composer. Here's were the music world starts. Without composer, no performer, no remixer, no DJ
2. performer. As soon as I hear a vocalist, I want to know his/her name. Any contribution to a track is entitled to be mentioned. How would you feel having contributed a given track - and your name was omitted ?
3. now it's time for remixer, eventually
4. and here's our DJ.
A composer can produce his creations very well without any of the numbers 2-4
A performer's performance depends on a given composition. Yet a performer can do without a remixer or a DJ
Please keep these things in mind
trace of trance;2787958 said:no no i mean in releases and cd covers even... its bull shit
Ella;2904716 said:the remixes wouldn't exist if the tracks , producers and vocalists wouldn't be there too, so... ofc, some remixes are better than the originals but the producers are more important than somebody who remixes a tune.
PaulGibson;2904713 said:For me everyone deserves the credit for their work. The remixer is basically the producer of the sounds you're listening to on that remix, but the original producer is still the composer of the melodies and ideas that gave the remixer something cool to work with. Then there's the vocalist of course who doesn't change. So it's important that everyone gets their due credit for the hard work they put in to give us great music to enjoy.
danmark_ori;2946283 said:I don't address remixers usually myself. Respect and decency apparently don't go without saying and naturally always. The way of (not) presenting a fact can be put (and changed) locally. Time and again.
Above1stBase;2946285 said:The same case was made for especially Sunrise (Here I Am), and I keep quoting that post Matt made since he clearly stated his track with Kate Dowman was a cover of Ratty's Sunrise. This one, might as well be Jean-Michel Jarre vs Fire & Ice.
CICA9THC;3064970 said:google find
http://fluxbpmonthemove.blogspot.nl/2013/11/review-c-systems-love-again-incl.html
With previous releases on Enhanced or Alter Ego and support by dozens of heavyweight DJs, the C-Systems duo returns with another catchy and dreany trance track. Once again they teamed up with Hanna Finsen to provide haunting vocals, overlaying the break that certainly doesn't disappoint with an emotional feeling. The remix package is taking the track in a different direction. Beatsole is delivering a high quality Uplifting version and the Russian chillout team R.I.B., Soty and Seven24 produced a fantastic downbeat version.
Beatwave;3090827 said:Thanks Polar for the name of that beautiful voice on that track! She diserved it!