Jay Z

Anything

Sade performing at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1984. (x)


  Romanthony (real name Anthony Moore) was an American disc jockey, producer and singer. He was best known for his work with French duo Daft Punk (he provided the vocals for ‘“One More Time” and “Too Long” on their Discovery album).
  
  Romanthony’s work crossed several genres including house, R&B and Hip hop. Tracks like “Hold On” make extensive use of sampling with a distinctly soulful house feel, while the later “Bring U Up” uses a James Brown style breakbeat.
  
  Romanthony appeared on Black Male Records (his own label), Roulé, Azuli, Play It Again Sam (PIAS) and Glasgow Underground Recordings.
  
  He passed away May 7th, 2013.


Romanthony favorite tracks:

“The House of God”

“One More Time”

“Hold On”

“Let Me Show You Love”

R.I.P. Romanthony

Romanthony (real name Anthony Moore) was an American disc jockey, producer and singer. He was best known for his work with French duo Daft Punk (he provided the vocals for ‘“One More Time” and “Too Long” on their Discovery album).

Romanthony’s work crossed several genres including house, R&B and Hip hop. Tracks like “Hold On” make extensive use of sampling with a distinctly soulful house feel, while the later “Bring U Up” uses a James Brown style breakbeat.

Romanthony appeared on Black Male Records (his own label), Roulé, Azuli, Play It Again Sam (PIAS) and Glasgow Underground Recordings.

He passed away May 7th, 2013.

Romanthony favorite tracks:

“The House of God”

“One More Time”

“Hold On”

“Let Me Show You Love”

R.I.P. Romanthony

Erykah Badu

On and On (Lakim Rework)

Daft Punk

Instant Crush (ft. Julian Casablancas)

Flying Lotus

Between Friends (ft. Earl Sweatshirt & Captain Murphy)

Daft Punk

Fragments of Time

Daft Punk

Touch (Ft. Paul Williams)

Daft Punk

Contact (DJ Falcon)

Quême discussed his history with Daft Punk, detailing their early collaborations in the early 90s. In regards to Random Access Memories, Quême revealed that NASA supplied the group with access to audio of past space missions to use on the album. According to NME, Gene Cernan (Apollo 17′s celebrated Last Man On The Moon) is sampled on “Contact”. — consequenceofsound

Originais Do Samba

Jorge Ben Jor’s

Cadê Tereza

Musiq SoulChild

HalfCrazy