Even though pop music is starting to transition towards dance music in general, EDM music producers have been known to remix their favorite pop songs. Don't believe us that pop music has been transitioning to EDM? Over time, the internet has reacted favorably when dance music producers would remix some of their favorite Top 40 songs that can be heard on the radio. Flume's remix amassed millions of YouTube views and the press ate it up. Thousands of artists have remixed pop and Top 40 songs as well. Scroll to continue reading. Glad to see you back with us on this gorgeous Tuesday of new music, up and coming artists, and Connect with us. Hi, what are you looking for?

Follow Billboard

Related stories
It's not uncommon for artists to breathe new life into songs with a remix — both to refresh album tracks or extend a single's chart run. A recent evolution of the trend has seen relatively minor hits from recent years find global success thanks to a nifty re-swizz. The Guyanese-American rapper and producer - real name Carlos St. John - first released the song in , but a remix by relatively unknown in the UK, at least Kazakh producer Imanbek last September has seen it find huge success across the globe. Here are a more songs that reached their full potential on the charts thanks to some behind-the-scenes tinkering. Few could've guessed that Run DMC's debut single It's Like That from would, years later, end up becoming not only one of the biggest bangers ever, but one of the best selling singles of all time. But that's what happened, thanks to Jason Nevins. The new version of It's Like That spent six weeks at Number 1 and has since gone on to be the best selling remix in UK chart history.
Zafira. Age: 32. The ultimate adult XXX star usually available only for traveling meetings. Services: Sex In Different Positions, Oral, Oral With Condom, Kissing, Kissing With Tounge, Cum On Body, Deep French Kiss, 69 Position, Extra Ball, Erotic Massage, Striptease, Couples, Light S/M, Toys.
EDMsauce.com Artist of the Week: Maniaxo
In , Sean Combs as the erstwhile "P. While the release was a chart-topper, featuring re-workings of antecedent hits from his stable of pop-rap artists, the album title itself was largely received with confusion and even derision. Who does this guy think he is? Who is 'WE? Trailblazing producers like King Tubby and Lee "Scratch" Perry were trying to create alternate versions of the popular reggae tunes in Kingston's booming dancehall scene. In the modern era, the remixer has evolved from an exclusive club of elite producers hand-picked by major record labels, working in multimillion-dollar studios and paid hefty fees, to a massive swarm of anonymous kids working in dank bedrooms, using cracked software, and paid nothing. Today, "remix" is everywhere. As a culture, it is now about as corporate and lily-white as it gets. But its origins descend directly from Jamaica and black men.
She was a mormon and he finally joined the church at For 40 years there was a disconnect and she really viewed him as a lesser person cause he wasn't a member. A lot of shared hobbies, interests, life goals. It is an act of faith. I do not have a problem with nurses. Why am I still with him. This can be done. I miss him so much. Because people who have problems with interfaith families must needs shortly become a thing of the past.