1. Original
2. Mell Tierra Remix
3. Kimen Remix
2. Mell Tierra Remix
3. Kimen Remix
Re-Zone joins forces with Nopopstar and releases the new single “Growth Again” on the Black Hole imprint.
Re-Zone has been active in the industry for almost a decade and already released a wide variety of singles. His productions have been supported by some of the worlds most prominent DJ’s including but not limited to Pete Tong, Carl Cox, Groove Armada, Roger Sanchez, Mark Knight, Axwell, Sasha, Paul Oakenfold, Danny Howells and many more. Re-Zone opened for D.Ramirez and Carl Cox. In 2009 year Re-Zone started his own imprint “Rezone Records” with sub-label “Cyber Donkey” and also releases his output on the Black Hole imprint.
“Growth Again” is the perfect example of a state of the art, fat club trance production with an enticing party atmosphere. The producers Mell Tierra and Kimen were assigned for the remixes and added a strong, house influenced sound to the original.
Dimitri Kechagias review: Black Hole continues to widen its audience base with a very strong package of a release that progressive house fans will adore straight away. Re-Zone is such a multitalented producer delivering always something special, different and unique. For instance this release Growth Again along with Nopopstar will make many clubbers stopping SMSing their friends and listen carefully the fat production that Re-Zone prepared for us. Progressive house bouncy beats with a light touch of tech and with dark male vocals in the breakdown that straight away adds totally new meaning to the whole track. Full on with funky twisted edge ready for dancefloor mayhem. The remix package is on the quality level that Black Hole provides as always with the rising star soon super star Dutch talent Mell Tierra who recreates the track in a true epic prog house style with ultra large breakdown with big synths, piano riffs and the dark vocal. Peak time choice without second thoughts. Kimen on the other side goes for a much more experimental approach. Big room epic prog house but with a light touch of dubstep in the breakdown that works really well because of the moody feeling of the vocals and the dreamy piano riff that adds certain melancholy. Like IT!
Additional info:
