I have programmed a new AI and am currently working on modernizing and restructuring genres, topics, moods and tags. BPM will be replaced by “perceived speed”. Keys will be removed. The keyword search will also soon be extended to tags. There will also be an A.I. “Review” and a quality rating for each song. All music will soon be re-categorized. When I'm done with that, there will be new music again :)
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You like to move it
04.02.2015
A high-energy dance track driven by a powerful beat and infectious vocal samples. The raw, slightly lo-fi aesthetic adds a touch of vintage flavor, making it perfect for energetic party scenes, intense workout montages, or quirky advertising campaigns.
00:00 / 03:38
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Laden...
8.5k
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male
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Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
"You like to move it" instantly grabs attention with its raw, energetic vibe. The track's foundation is a driving beat and a heavily emphasized bassline, overlaid with those immediately recognizable vocal samples. The repetitive nature is both a strength and a potential drawback. It creates a hypnotic groove that's undeniably catchy, almost primal in its ability to get people moving. However, for longer-form media, some variation might be beneficial.
The production has a deliberately raw, almost lo-fi quality. While it might not have the pristine polish of some contemporary electronic tracks, this actually adds to its charm and authenticity. It evokes the feeling of a classic 90s dance track. One could even see this intentional, giving it a unique edge for creative advertising that seeks a retro sound.
From a compositional perspective, the track is fairly straightforward. The harmonic structure is simple, relying heavily on the rhythmic interplay between the bass, drums, and vocal samples. Adding a subtle counter-melody or a contrasting instrumental section could enhance its overall depth and provide some needed sonic variety. The track is at home in advertising—think high-energy sports brands or anything targeting a youthful, active demographic. The raw, driving energy would also lend itself well to video game soundtracks, particularly in racing or action sequences.
In comparison to fully industry-level production music, it is well-suited and has an advantage in its unique style. To take it a little step further, the producer could improve some elements to add the necessary variation for a more competitive edge. This does not mean a complete revamp of the song.
Overall, "You like to move it" is a potent track with a distinct character. Its raw energy and infectious groove make it highly usable for specific media applications.
The production has a deliberately raw, almost lo-fi quality. While it might not have the pristine polish of some contemporary electronic tracks, this actually adds to its charm and authenticity. It evokes the feeling of a classic 90s dance track. One could even see this intentional, giving it a unique edge for creative advertising that seeks a retro sound.
From a compositional perspective, the track is fairly straightforward. The harmonic structure is simple, relying heavily on the rhythmic interplay between the bass, drums, and vocal samples. Adding a subtle counter-melody or a contrasting instrumental section could enhance its overall depth and provide some needed sonic variety. The track is at home in advertising—think high-energy sports brands or anything targeting a youthful, active demographic. The raw, driving energy would also lend itself well to video game soundtracks, particularly in racing or action sequences.
In comparison to fully industry-level production music, it is well-suited and has an advantage in its unique style. To take it a little step further, the producer could improve some elements to add the necessary variation for a more competitive edge. This does not mean a complete revamp of the song.
Overall, "You like to move it" is a potent track with a distinct character. Its raw energy and infectious groove make it highly usable for specific media applications.
