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Guetta Blaster

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Download links and information about Guetta Blaster by David Guetta. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Electronica, House, Dancefloor, Dance Pop genres. It contains 13 tracks with total duration of 47:02 minutes.

Artist: David Guetta
Release date: 2013
Genre: Electronica, House, Dancefloor, Dance Pop
Tracks: 13
Duration: 47:02
Buy on Amazon $9.49
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Love Don't Let Me Go (Walking Away) (Famous Radio Edit) 3:13
2. Just a Little More Love (Wally Lopez Mix) 3:35
3. The World Is Mine (F*** Me I'm Famous Edit) 3:13
4. Stay 3:30
5. Used to Be the One 4:06
6. Higher 3:42
7. Time 4:06
8. Money (Radio Edit) 3:05
9. Open Your Eyes 4:15
10. Last Train 3:03
11. In Love With Myself 4:26
12. Get Up 3:03
13. The World Is Mine (Paul Oakenfold's Downtempo Mix) 3:45

Details

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The first rule of house music is functionality, and celebrated French DJ David Guetta is a master of dancefloor pragmatics. The second rule is hooks, and he's got those as well — in fact, his music is unusually interesting for the genre and generally as much fun to listen to as it is to dance to. His second album is being released in the U.S. on the heels of significant success in his home country, and for its Stateside release is enhanced by the addition of several bonus tracks including his hit "Love Don't Let Me Go" (in a mash-up mix by the Egg). The guest vocalist on seven tracks is the golden-throated Chris Willis, and other featured guests include the Stereo MC's (on the dark and almost industrial-sounding "Open Your Eyes") and Jamaican vocalist Miss Thing (on the weird but ultimately rather uninteresting "Last Train"). Willis is responsible for most of the album's highlight tracks, including the downright funky "Stay," the brilliant "Love Don't Let Me Go" (which is more than slightly evocative of Erasure at their best) and "Just a Little More Love," another massive French hit that is a welcome addition to the U.S. version of this release. The punk-kitsch sound of "Money" is curious but fun, and Paul Oakenfold's mix of "The World Is Mine" ends things on a powerfully funky note. Highly recommended.