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Mark Du Mosch - Let It Go FLAC album

Tracklist

Multiculti
Let It Go
Life's A Ball
Blossom

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
GZ 012 Mark Du Mosch Let It Go ‎(12") Keynote GZ 012 Netherlands 2006
MdM15 Mark Du Mosch Let It Go ‎(File, AIFF, EP) Not On Label (Mark Du Mosch Self Released) MdM15 Netherlands 2018


Mark Du Mosch - Let It Go FLAC album

Musician performer: Mark Du Mosch

Title: Let It Go

Country: Netherlands

Date of release: 2006

Style: House, Techno

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1867 mb

Rating: 4.5 / 5

Votes: 395

Other Formats: MMF MP3 AIFF AA VOX APE AUD

Related to Mark Du Mosch - Let It Go FLAC Albums

Zovaithug
Every track on this EP is pretty solid Detroit-flavoured techno with a slight European edge, much like Raiders Of The Lost Arp/Nature Records/etc. What really sets this record apart is the title track: “Let It Go”, no question one of the best tech-house (for lack of a better term) tracks made in the recent memory and reminds me a little of the finest music produced by Dave Angel or Ian Pooley in their more inspiring years. It’s impossible to do it justice with a description, but this track has such a nice cruising summery feel to it, without being the slightest bit cheesy. It’s quite simple in structure, but so smoothly executed and makes me think of blasting along the beach in a Ferrari Testarossa with palm trees flying by… or at least playing Turbo Outrun on the C64. I’m amazed this track hasn’t appeared on mix compilations by “Big Name DJs”, because it has the potential to be a massive club hit, although maybe it’s just as well that those of us who know can enjoy it in secret.
Zovaithug
Every track on this EP is pretty solid Detroit-flavoured techno with a slight European edge, much like Raiders Of The Lost Arp/Nature Records/etc. What really sets this record apart is the title track: “Let It Go”, no question one of the best tech-house (for lack of a better term) tracks made in the recent memory and reminds me a little of the finest music produced by Dave Angel or Ian Pooley in their more inspiring years. It’s impossible to do it justice with a description, but this track has such a nice cruising summery feel to it, without being the slightest bit cheesy. It’s quite simple in structure, but so smoothly executed and makes me think of blasting along the beach in a Ferrari Testarossa with palm trees flying by… or at least playing Turbo Outrun on the C64. I’m amazed this track hasn’t appeared on mix compilations by “Big Name DJs”, because it has the potential to be a massive club hit, although maybe it’s just as well that those of us who know can enjoy it in secret.