Installing Garageband Jam Packs Online Competitions there. Review: One of the most respected & consistent French producers steps up to the plate to make his Juicy Music debut. Antoine Clamaran is one of the few leadings producers who needs no introduction, famed worldwide for his dynamic, energetic and thoroughly dancefloor friendly tracks. His inclusion to the mighty Juicy camp is another feather in the cap for label don Robbie Rivera. 'Liking the tribal mix.Simple, different and a bit mental. Right place right time this track is going to be great' - Carl Kennedy, 'Mixin Marc.Full on party gear for me!! Will be playing this weekend for sure.
One for Global Gathering also me thinks' Paul Thomas (Godskitchen), 'Peak time monster' Kamisshake, 'I'm feeling the Robbie Rivera remix of the Antoine Clamaran record. BIG room stuff' Matteo Esse, 'Love it, snarerolls, ala Ritchie Hawtin. Max Graham, 'Playing the Mixin Mark mix' Mashtronic, 'Really like the tribal mix on this one - twisted music with an up to date tribal sound. Will chart and support.'
Being a fan of Chicago hard house, it struck me as extremely odd that a French 'producer' would create a song that sounded exactly the same as Robert Armani's 'Ambulance' (released in 1991). It is one thing to sample, but another thing to simply remaster an artist's work and then claim it as your own.
Robert Armani should be getting royalties, not Antoine Clamaran. Although Clamaran does cite 'Ambulance,' the citation is vague about just how much of Armani's song was actually used. 'Take Off' sounds almost exactly like 'Ambulance.' I can't find it ethical for Clamaran to hold himself out as the predominant producer of this work. Listeners who are not familiar with Armani's work will not read the fine print nor understand Clamaran's excessive use of Armani's 'Ambulance.' In summary, this record deserves a 1/5, not so much for the merits of the music, but because it is so clearly mislabeled.