Rich Curtis - Square Root ('21 Salute) (Alex O'Rion Remix) [Meanwhile] скачать в хорошем качестве

Rich Curtis - Square Root ('21 Salute) (Alex O'Rion Remix) [Meanwhile]

Turn on the ''🔔'' to get notifications for new uploads Rich Curtis - Square Root ('21 Salute) (Alex O'Rion Remix) This video is for entertainment and promotional use only, all credits go to the respected artists and labels. For any copyright issues please feel free to contact us at: thecubemusic1@gmail.com Buy track: https://www.beatport.com/track/square... Support artist:   / rich-curtis   Support artist:   / alexorion   Alex Orion Hailing from a long line of talented Dutch producers, Alex O’Rion is one of the brightest stars to recently emerge on Hernan Cattaneo’s SUDBEAT label. He started to experiment with music at 14 year old and was inspired by the likes of Sasha, Nick Warren and John Digweed. Although his first appearance was in the trance scene, Alex soon found out that deep progressive music was his passion. The switch to progressive house was a massive decision, but a very successful one. Alex has released over 150 tracks on beatport and has the ongoing support of many big names like Hernán Cattáneo, Nick Warren, Guy J, Cid Inc, Eelke Kleijn, Guy Mantzur, Quivver amongst others. After his debut EP on Hernan Cattaneo’s Sudbeat in 2018 things started looking really bright for the Dutchman. Later that year he delivered two more EP's for Sudbeat. Every track of those releases made it into the beatport top 100 best selling tracks with no less than 3 tracks in the top 10. Rich Curtis There are few underground Australian DJ/producers with as good an ear for 'big tunes' as Rich Curtis. Rich has become one of the Queensland capital's most valuable support DJs with a relentless approach to his DJ sets; sets built on a foundation of chugging bottom end and rolling percussion but with enough sprinklings of melody to keep music fans shoulder to shoulder with dancefloor junkies in front of him whenever he plays.Schooled in the art of keyboard, trumpet, guitar and drums, it's hardly surprising that Rich has an affinity with the more musical end of house music. He continues to draw inspiration from the progressive scene's 1990s godfathers, with his endlessly rolling style and music collection very much reminiscent of John Digweed in full flight. So it's appropriate that he's played a pivotal role in bringing some of the other progressive masters to Brisbane, hosting Anthony Pappa on five separate occasions in the last six years and also providing a leading hand in getting Hernan Cattaneo to Brisbane for the first time ever in 2009, then again for Ulterior in 2010, 2012 and 2013.