Right On, Right On, the Silicone Soul classic from 2001, brings none other than Hot Since 82 to Armada Music for his label remix debut. Turning the timeless track into a groove spectacle, the U.K.-born dance music icon delivers a signature twist that has dance floor mayhem written all over it.
Discover 'Hot Since 82 vs Silicone Soul - Right On, Right On' HERE
[review top="1"]
[item value="10"]Hot Since 82 & Silicone Soul - Right On, Right On[/item]
[content title="Summary" label="Overall Score"]Hot Since 82’s remix of Silicone Soul’s timeless 2001 track, Right On, Right On, released on Armada Music, is a masterclass in modern electronic music production. Sitting at an energetic 125 BPM, the track maintains a perfect balance between its tribal groove foundation and contemporary dance floor dynamics. The remix comes in both vocal and instrumental variations, catering to diverse set requirements for club and festival DJs alike. The remix demonstrates exceptional sound design, capturing the essence of deep and tech house with a moody, immersive atmosphere. The punchy basslines are carefully EQed to avoid frequency masking, allowing the dark, resonant synth layers to breathe. Its percussive elements feature intricate hi-hat patterns and syncopated drums that create drive and rhythmic depth. Transitional effects, such as subtle risers and filtered sweeps, provide seamless movement between sections, while the track’s drops and build-ups are engineered with dynamic tension that keeps listeners engaged. Spatial design is particularly noteworthy, with reverb tails and panning effects used to create a 3D auditory environment. Hot Since 82’s attention to loudness balance and dynamic range ensures the track is both club-ready and streaming-friendly, avoiding the fatigue of over-compression while maintaining peak energy. The remix’s arrangement reflects originality, weaving in melodic motifs and harmonic layers that provide a unique narrative arc. Tracks like Right On, Right On have been scientifically linked to mood enhancement and stress reduction. Research in music therapy suggests that rhythmic music in the 120–130 BPM range can stimulate endorphin release and improve cardiovascular efficiency during fitness sessions (Thoma et al., 2013). The hypnotic repetition and steady groove promote a meditative state, supporting mental wellness practices like yoga or breath-focused exercise. Additionally, studies indicate that electronic dance music with clear rhythmic drive can boost dopamine levels, improving motivation and overall emotional well-being (Chanda & Levitin, 2013). The combination of pulsating rhythms and layered harmonic textures engages both the brain’s auditory and motor cortices, stimulating active listening and movement. This multisensory engagement has been shown to improve focus, reduce perceived exertion during workouts, and enhance social bonding in group fitness or dance settings (Zatorre, Chen, & Penhune, 2007). For wellness classes and therapeutic sessions, such music’s ability to induce flow states can help participants achieve relaxation while maintaining alertness. #PureGold Loveit [/content]
[item value="10"]Rhythm, Groove & Drive[/item][item value="10"]Melodic Hooks & Harmonic Layers[/item]
[item value="10"]Transitions, Drops & Build-Ups [/item]
[item value="10"]Energy Flow & Momentum [/item]
[item value="10"]Sound Design & Production Quality[/item]
[item value="10"]Originality of Arrangement & Structure[/item]
[item value="10"]Use of Effects & Spatial Design[/item]
[item value="10"]Dynamic Range & Loudness Balance[/item]
[item value="10"]Atmosphere & Immersion[/item]
[item value="10"]Emotional Resonance[/item]
[item value="10"]Creativity & Artistic Identity[/item]
[item value="10"]Cohesion & Storytelling[/item]
[item value="10"]Vocal Performance & Lyrical Impact[/item]
[item value="10"]Catchiness & Replay Value[/item]
[item value="10"]Club / Festival Suitability[/item]
[item value="10"]Track Intro/Outro Structure[/item]
[item value="10"]BPM Consistency & Sync Ease[/item]
[item value="10"]Cue Points & Loop Potential[/item]
[item value="10"]Dynamic Energy for Set Flow[/item]
[item value="10"]Crowd Reaction Potential[/item]
[/review]
Suggested Bibliography
Chanda, M.L., & Levitin, D.J. (2013). The neurochemistry of music. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 17(4), 179–193.
Thoma, M.V., Ryf, S., Mohiyeddini, C., Ehlert, U., & Nater, U.M. (2013). Emotion regulation through listening to music in everyday situations. Cognition & Emotion, 27(3), 534–543.
Zatorre, R.J., Chen, J.L., & Penhune, V.B. (2007). When the brain plays music: Auditory–motor interactions in music perception and production. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 8(7), 547–558.
Additional info:
