Where other representatives of this genre lack the courage or the will to dig deeper, Lorenzo al Dino continues to rotate at the controls, to shift sound levels in terms of always finding a new approach to the spirit of dance music. "Every song needs the potential of a single release," he makes clear, putting his own claim very high. But this is part of his personal DNA.
The last three singles prove him right: "Hypnotized" reached the charts Top10 DCC (9) & DDC (17th), King of Spins, United States (1), the follow-up-banger "Good Times" put by: Top10 DCC (14) and "The Sound of Silence" was not less popular: King of Spins, USA (1) DDC (12) 44 House Charts (15) Dance 50 WDC (9), Spotify Germany (1) Radio Star Power (1). Lets see, what we can do with „just love“.
Beside Lorenzo’s extended version of “Just Love”, you will find three new remixes by well known Sascha Kloeber with his typical sound, Stephan Funkmann delivering a touch of underground feeling and fast rising star Morttagua from Brasil, who likes traveling in a more deeper progressive style.
This release is sure to garner also some extensive club usage over the next couple of months.
Lorenzo al Dino ft. Cope – Just Love 01 Extended mix 02 Sascha Kloeber Remix 03 Stephan Funkmann Remix 04 Morttagua Remix
Lorenzo al Dino and Javi Viana have been very active in recent months. Their own productions and numerous remixes ensure a constant creative flow. They do not limit themselves to just one style of music but are always open to new projects and frequently incorporate new genres. With their new club track “Tomorrow Is Sunday,” they add melodic and progressive tech house elements, bringing more momentum to the mix. Initial promotional efforts indicate that this new track is set to become another club hit. Listen now!
It takes courage and bravery to constantly swim against the current, especially in the music industry, where everyone copies each other because they lack original ideas. Why do I put myself through this? It's simple: stagnation destroys progress! As Aldous Huxley wrote in 1932, "People will come to love their oppression, and to adore the technologies that undo their capacities to think." Available in all digital platforms