You can also DOWNLOAD This track here - 
http://pdj.cc/FkYM7   on my promodj page

Imany - The Good, The Bad And The Crazy (Filatov & Karas Remix)

Filatov & Karas - multi-platinum electronic music producers, songwriters and djs from Moscow. Teamed up in 2012 after more than 10 years of separate work, local awards, solo albums, FM-radioshows, releases on Universal Music, Warner Music, Kontor, Ultra and many more well known record companies. AS Djs and live band Filatov & Karas performed on top worldwide Festivals like: Tomorrowland, WKND festival, Tinderbox, NRJ Air etc.. In 2015 Filatov & Karas Remix of "The Good, The Bad and The Crazy" by the french singer Imany took the top position for 11 weeks in the iTunes Chart and became platinum in Russia. The follow up remix of "Don't be So Shy" also got the multi-platinum & Diamond status and the strong international radio support. In 2016 it hits Top 5 Shazam Worldwide. This Remix became Number 1 hit in Germany, Sweden, Norway, Finland, France, Russia, Poland, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine, Georgia, Turkey, Kazakhstan and many more countries. Then "Tell it to my heart" and "Wide Awake" (with Eric Saade & Gustaf Noren) blew up the charts with millions of streams and views. The Single "Time Won't Wait" got on top positions in the Eastern Europe getting more than 60 000 000 views on Youtube.

In the history of language, the Modern English “love” evolved from the Old English lufu, which encapsulated a range of meanings – sexual attraction, affection, friendliness, the love of God, love as an abstraction or personification. The word descended from Proto-Germanic, with cognates in other Germanic languages, such as the German liebe.

 

Its ultimate origin is the Proto-Indo-European root leubh- “to care, desire, love” – the same source as for words including the Sanskrit lubhyati “desires” and the Latin libido “desire, longing, sensual passion, lust”.

 

In the history of art, the concept of love has been a prominent theme. And in the 20th century, the most iconic rendition of love is surely American pop artist Robert Indiana’s LOVE. Crucially, in his work – which Indiana himself described as “verbal-visual” – the meaning of the word is reflected in its typography