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Moonlight vs. Azoto ‎– San Salvador
Label: Hot Tracks (3) ‎– SHT S0177-6
Format: Vinyl, 12" 
Country: France
Released: 2004
Genre: Electronic
Style: House, Disco

LINKS: 
Discogs ;http://www.discogs.com/Moonlight-vs-Azoto-San-Salvador/release/529578
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/la-minute-chill
Youtube : http://bit.ly/1gzqXlD

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Moonlight - San Salvador (Vocal Club Mix)

Desert Hum Baha

Social Criticism in Lauryn Hill's 'Doo Wop (That Thing)'
Lauryn Hill's song 'Doo Wop (That Thing)' is an empowerment anthem and a sharp social critique, released in 1998 as part of her acclaimed album 'The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill'. The song addresses themes of self-respect, sexuality and the dangers of being carried away by appearances and materialism.
In the first verse, Hill speaks directly to women, warning them about the dangers of allowing themselves to be used by men who are only interested in 'that thing'. She criticizes the idea that women must conform to standards of beauty and behavior in order to be accepted or loved, mentioning 'hair weaves like Europeans' and 'fake nails done by Koreans' as examples of how women are pressured to conform to external standards. The artist also references religious and historical figures, such as Jezebel, to illustrate the consequences of straying from one's own principles and values.
The second verse is directed at men, criticizing those who prioritize material possessions and status over their responsibilities and relationships. Hill calls out toxic behaviors such as domestic violence and irresponsible fatherhood, and questions how these men can hope to succeed in life if they are not right on the inside. The song ends with a dialogue that reflects on the difference between love and being in love, suggesting that true love goes beyond the surface and accepts a person as they are. 'Doo Wop (That Thing)' is a powerful reminder that self-respect and integrity are key, and that we should be aware of the pitfalls of materialism and objectification in interpersonal relationships.
So...
Enjoy this Remix.....

FNX Omar - Doo Wop

Rachel Starr - Till There Was You (Luis Santoro Unofficial Remix)

Sabb - One Of Us feat. Forrest (Dennis Ferrer Remix) - Moon Harbour (2015)

Fatima Yamaha - Whats A Girl To Do (DJ HAUS Edit)

Souldynamic - Equatoriale (Dissidents 'Lil Louis' Edit)

Mateo & Matos - Yesterday for today (Alcoholic Demons Remix)

Purchase on Beatport: btprt.dj/2aBtl2E
Donate to Loco Dice's Kliptown Youth Centre fundraiser: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/locodice

The South African phenomenon Black Coffee has become well known in recent years due to his impeccable blend of house, infused with African culture and vibes. In 2012, ‘Buya’ was released featuring the stunning vocalist Yoshi.  The track went platinum in Africa in 2 months, bringing Black Coffee into the international spotlight. Now, Get Physical has taken the reigns and handed the track over to Loco Dice, M.A.N.D.Y. and Da Cappo for their remix wizardry.  

Loco Dice who has African roots spends his proceeds of the EP for the development of the new website, and the donation campaign for the Kliptown Youth Centre in Soweto, South Africa, a non-profit project that provides hope through tutoring, athletic, music and arts programs.  The returns will go to helping the heroes of the Kliptown Youth Center in Soweto, South Africa, giving kids a chance to create and express themselves whereas they might not have had that chance before. The youth is our future, and right now they need our help and support.

Rachael Starr "Till There Was You" (John Creamer & Stephane K Club Mix)

INTUNE

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