Blog

Jax Jones – Breathe (Ft. Ina Wrolsden) (Review & Stream)

If you feel that early 2000’s deep house music has been missing from your life, then “Breathe” is a must listen!

The U.K. based DJ, Jax Jones, gives us an instant party classic with Norwegian singer,  Ina Wrolsden. As soon as the beat drops, the song transforms from simple catchy vocals to a dance track guaranteed to get you moving.

Ina Wrolsden’s lyrics and overall vibe may feel familiar in a Nadia Ali kind of way, but that’s probably because since 2004 she has been a songwriter for many of your favorites: Shakira, Clean Bandit, Britney Spears, One Direction, Demi Lovato, Pussycat Dolls, Shontelle, Leona Lewis, Tinie Tempeh, Rag ‘n’ Bone Man, Calvin Harris and more. Remember Calvin Harris & Disciples’ smash hit “How Deep Is Your Love?” That’s Ina’s sweet voice coming at you!

Jax Jones and Ina Wrolsden both know how to make a great song and their collaboration does not disappoint one bit!

 

OVERALL RATING (5/5)

Discover more from RGM

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

You Might Also Like

Popular Posts

J. Cole’s “The Fall-Off” Set for Massive No. 1 Debut

Cole really sold CDs out of his trunk and got 291k first week. Organic hustle still wins.

Megan Thee Stallion’s Upcoming Anime Series Reportedly Titled ‘Hotties’

Megan Thee Stallion is expanding her empire into anime. Her upcoming series, reportedly titled Hotties, will be produced by Carl Jones and released on Prime Video.

Bruno Mars Surprises Fans With Valentine’s Day Bouquets Ahead of ‘The Romantic’

Bruno Mars is leaning fully into lover-boy energy. To promote his upcoming album The Romantic, he teamed up with local florists to gift fans Valentine’s Day bouquets.

The Paradox Makes History as First All-Black Rock Band to Hit #1 on Billboard’s Alternative Chart

Atlanta’s The Paradox just made history, becoming the first all-Black rock band to top the Billboard Alternative chart — and their viral rise proves rock’s future is diverse.