Album Review: Snowball Rui Da Silva What I Feel For You Remix by Chameleon Collective & Rui Da Silva
Alright, let’s talk about this little gem from 2019—Snowball Rui Da Silva What I Feel For You Remix by Chameleon Collective and Rui Da Silva. If you’re into electronic music with a house and deep house vibe, this one’s worth a listen. It’s not tied to any big label (it’s self-released under “Not On Label”), but don’t let that fool ya. Sometimes the best stuff comes from places you least expect.
The standout track here is obviously Snowball (What I Feel For You Remix). Man, this thing just hits different. From the get-go, it pulls you in with these lush pads and a bassline that feels like it’s hugging your soul. The groove builds up nice and slow, giving you time to sink into it before the beat drops. And when it does? Pure magic. There’s something hypnotic about how they layer the melodies—it’s not too busy, not too simple, just right. Like a warm hug on a cold night, if that makes sense.
Another track that sticks in my head is… well, honestly, it’s hard to pick because this remix kinda steals the show. But there are moments throughout where Rui Da Silva’s signature sound shines through. He’s got this knack for making tracks feel both nostalgic and fresh at the same time. It’s like hearing an old friend tell a new story—you know their voice, but they’ve still got something interesting to say.
Why do I remember these tunes so vividly? Maybe it’s the way they make me feel. Listening to this album feels like being at a party where everyone’s vibing together, no drama, no pretense, just good energy flowing. Or maybe it’s because Snowball reminds me of those late-night drives when the world feels quiet except for the music pumping through the speakers. Whatever it is, it stuck.
Here’s the kicker though—this isn’t the kind of album you put on as background noise. It demands your attention, even if it does so subtly. And honestly, that’s what makes it special. In a world full of flashy drops and overproduced beats, Snowball keeps things real. Almost like it’s saying, “Hey, chill out, enjoy the moment.”
Final thought? This album made me realize how much I miss dancing in dark rooms with strangers who somehow feel like friends. Weird flex, I know, but hey—that’s what great music does. It sneaks up on you and makes you feel things you didn’t even know were there.
