Planet M Flo

Above the album worked the Rhino '100 Greatest Workout Songs: Top Tracks for the Gym ', and his release took place on December 2019. The album has got 100 songs with a total duration of more than an hour. A compilation is a compilation of original music.

Across 5 CDs and 100 tracks, this album has all you need to keep things spinning. Huge crossover hits are front and centre, including Cher, Kylie and the amazing Initial Talk remix of "New Rules" by Dua Lipa. There are dozens of choice 90s bangers… "Groove Is In The Heart", indeed! The album also looks back to the peak of disco perfection with Chic, Chaka Khan, Sister Sledge and Rose Royce. From more recently, huge tunes from David Guetta featuring Kelly Rowland, Avicii, Rudimental and Flo Rida are all present and correct.

With liner notes by Tony Visconti (which declare he produced over 160 T.Rex titles), the 20 tracks on Resurrection of the Warlock are six more than what appeared on the 1988 vinyl tribute Exalted Companion from the U.K.'sBarricuda Blue Records.

When the Southern-flavored party rap called crunk took over urban radio, Miami rapper and future superstar Pitbull decided it was time to seek stardom. The way Pitbull saw it, "crunk ain't nothin' but bass music slowed down." Miami bass music, that is, the kind Pitbull grew up on. His parents were first-generation Cuban immigrants who didn't let their son forget about his culture. They required him to memorize the works of Cuban poet José Martí, and Pitbull understood the power of words right away. Southern acts like Poison Clan and Luther Campbell were early influences, but as he grew, the young rapper got turned on to the G-funk sound of the West Coast and the New York City point of view Nas brought to the game.

When the Southern-flavored party rap called crunk took over urban radio, Miami rapper and future superstar Pitbull decided it was time to seek stardom. The way Pitbull saw it, "crunk ain't nothin' but bass music slowed down." Miami bass music, that is, the kind Pitbull grew up on. His parents were first-generation Cuban immigrants who didn't let their son forget about his culture. They required him to memorize the works of Cuban poet José Martí, and Pitbull understood the power of words right away. Southern acts like Poison Clan and Luther Campbell were early influences, but as he grew, the young rapper got turned on to the G-funk sound of the West Coast and the New York City point of view Nas brought to the game.