All Artists: Rui Da Silva Title: Touch Me Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Label: Msi Music/Super D Release Date: 7/22/2002 Album Type: Single, Enhanced, Import Genre: Dance & Electronic Styles: Trance, House Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Rui Da Silva Touch Me Genre: Dance & Electronic
Aussie exclusive single version of the track Mixmag called,'Anthem of the Year'. Other fans of this slice of deep and trippy acid house include Pete Tong, Judge Jules and Dave Pearce. Tracks, 'Touch Me' feat. Cassandra (Ra... more » | |
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Album Description Aussie exclusive single version of the track Mixmag called,'Anthem of the Year'. Other fans of this slice of deep and trippy acid house include Pete Tong, Judge Jules and Dave Pearce. Tracks, 'Touch Me' feat. Cassandra (Radio Edit, Original 12', Double 99 |
CD ReviewsClassic Dance Hit rbreen0 | London, England | 01/24/2001 (5 out of 5 stars) "Sitting at #2 this week on the UK chart, "Touch Me" is such an incredible song. Featuring vocals by Cassandra, the song is somewhat similar (in my opinion) to "Everytime You Need Me" by Fragma (another great song). The radio edit leaves you hanging as the 12" version is the one you really want. As for the remix on this single, its a great track to listen to if you are a club and feel like dancing. If you are tired of being in the "pop" world we live in, then give this song a spin. I guarantee it will have you tapping your feet." Essential rbreen0 | 06/08/2001 (5 out of 5 stars) "This single kicks! The A side featuring Casandra was in the Italian top 10. The B side features the peace division remix which was a big favourite of DJ's throughout the world in 2001. You will not be disapointed." Diva Style to the Max James M. Freedberg | Salem, MA United States | 04/20/2002 (5 out of 5 stars) "Where did 1992 go? Has it really been 10 years since the world of house music glistened with phantastic, on-fire soul divas? No longer need you pine for the past; Cassandra sings Rui da Silva's deep, plush beat perfume music with all the lush passionate heat one expects of a song in which (as VILLAGE VOICE critic-extraordinaire Vince Aletti once wrote of disco) "the orgasm appears as both subject matter and musical form.""
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