"I Want To Dance [rap version]" delivers a fun, retro-tinged energy that immediately grabs your attention. The track's strength lies in its simplicity and straightforward groove. The drum programming, a nod to classic hip-hop, lays a solid foundation, while a bright, almost video-game-like synth melody carries the main theme. The male rapper brings a good dose of energy and his lyrics fit well for a simple party.
It’s super catchy and well-structured. The production has a raw, almost demo-like quality, but its rawness could be a strength in certain contexts, lending itself to projects seeking an authentic, underground vibe. The mixing, is clear enough, but the mastering feels slightly compressed, so the track could definitely be improved in a professional studio. The stereo field also sounds a little narrow for a club or dance track.
This is a great piece for urban scenes in films, dynamic commercials, or, with a little extra work, a video game soundtrack. It’s got that raw energy and a nostalgic flavor that reminds you of those classic hip-hop tracks and the early days of electronic music.
Compared to industry-level production music, "I Want To Dance" sits at a decent spot, somewhere around the 63/100 mark. Overall, it's a track with clear potential, and I like it!