Pumping with versatile and entertaining dance music producer beats is the latest in the Fuse cavalcade of party music, Fuse Presents Deetron. There are approximately seventy-eight minutes of non-stop groove music going on here! It is all hands on the dancefloor inclusive and stylistically sufficient for your every boogie need.
What Makes 'Fuse Presents Deetron" a Special Mixed CD?
Whether it is an exercise in label self-promotion, marketing, or an honest attempt to give the home party host the feel of having the best cutting-edge DJ at any given event or whim, the concept of a pre-mixed compilation CD seems to be a fixture on the scene for the time being. Deetron casts a consistent, constant, concise and creative mix that even a dancer or DJ with five decades of experience can relate to! From Baazs "Something" to the Carl Craig shaped "Kairo" by Space Continuum, the garage door is open to positive body moving paradise. Not long afterwards, the mix surprises you with the joy of hearing one of Earth, Wind & Fires rarely played jams, System Of Survival, in a remix courtesy of Jerome Derradji. Truly welcome and unchartered territory!
The CD Defies Labeling
All the categorical labels apply to this stew which has been succinctly segued and simmered to perfection; flavored with just the right amount of house, techno, electronic and even dubstep (courtesy of Shakleton) spices.
Im not familiar with most of the names listed in front of the songs, in fact Radio Slave is the only one that I have a couple of albums by, but this cavalcade of producers have "fused" into one gold bullion of a jam. Since you are reading this, it is a must have to begin your musical 2009. While this CD plays you cant help but feel good, want to move, clean the house or relive the last time you rocked it. DJs needing a washroom or smoke break can mix it in with few being any the wiser about it.
Summary
No overkill of descriptive words necessary here. Ive got five (stars) on it pumpin at the dis-co-theque!
Released November 2008 on Music Man Records.





