What kind of world are we living in? Get this: two DJs grow up halfway across the world, meet at a party in Washington D.C., and then begin to create dance songs together at insane stretches of 12 hours at a time. Only today, only in the age of globalization do these kind of shenanigans happen. And what better way to highlight their unique meeting than with a deliciously repetitive remix of Daft Punk's "Around the World"?
Benoit and Sergio grew up in two very different worlds -- one in Paris and the other in Iowa. One surrounded by metropolitan streets and vanguard culture, the other presumably stuck staring at farm cows and dealing with conservatives (I'm just making sweeping generalizations -- sorry Iowa!). At least, through this interesting mix, the duo have begun to create sexy dance pop songs that delve into loneliness, French girls, wine, and Ferraris. Who could ask for anything more?
You can check them out on SoundCloud and Facebook, but first be sure to watch their incredibly global music video for the featured track below.
By
Jason Grishkoff
on
Nov 5, 2015
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A track clocking in at almost 9 minutes in length? Yeah, it's a pretty long one.
That said, Benoit & Sergio manage to pull it off perfectly. "Dancing Shoes" moves and sways its way through a funky electronic beat, managing to keep things simulta...
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By
Sarah Jukes
on
Aug 26, 2014
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It’s no secret that L.A.-based producer duo Oliver contributed to Chromeo’s recent album White Women. It should therefore come as no surprise that Chromeo's influence is stamped all over the latest track from Oliver.
There are sections of this track...
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By
Elizabeth Walker
on
May 18, 2011
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Recently, Vitalic came up in a convo with a friend, and I thought how absolutely tragic it would be if there was an electro fan out there who wasn't aware of this bald, European music craft-master. So, today please bring your attention to Vitalic's ...
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By
Mikky George
on
Jan 14, 2022
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A Heavy Hammer Light as a FeatherThis Folamour remix of "Heavy" bops from the first second, making you fly.I like referencing to songs as "Terminal" songs sometimes: songs you'd hear in the airport terminal just be...
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