Moonlight vs Azoto - San Salvador

Review by Ion Ionescu-Bucovu

Album Review: San Salvador by Moonlight vs Azoto Released in 2004, San Salvador by Moonlight vs Azoto is a vibrant journey through electronic beats with a Latin twist. It’s one of those albums that feels like summer on repeat—perfect for dancing under neon lights or vibing poolside. With styles ranging from House and Disco to Tribal House and Euro House, this record has something for everyone who loves rhythmic escapism. The album was released across Italy, Spain, and even the Gulf Cooperation Council, showing its broad appeal. Labels like Tambour, Blanco Y Negro, and Sugar Sugar Recordings clearly knew they had gold on their hands. Credit goes to Celso Valli (producer and songwriter) and Julie Scott (co-writer), along with Beppe Cantarelli's arrangements and Enzo Maffione’s engineering magic. Together, they crafted an infectious sound that still holds up today. Now, let’s dive into two standout tracks because not every remix deserves equal attention. First off, there’s "San Salvador (Vocal Club Mix)." This version grabs you right away with its punchy bassline and sultry vocals. The energy here is electric—it’s got that perfect mix of euphoria and groove that makes you wanna move, no matter where you are. I remember hearing it at a rooftop party years ago, and man, it just clicked. That moment when the beat drops after the intro? Pure bliss. Then there’s "San Salvador (JC Sindress Remix)." If the Vocal Club Mix is all about high-energy vibes, this one leans more atmospheric. JC Sindress strips things back, adding layers of tribal percussion and hypnotic synths. It’s darker but equally captivating, almost like a late-night drive through empty city streets. You can tell he put thought into how each element builds and fades—it’s intricate without being overwhelming. These two tracks alone show the versatility of the source material; it’s wild how many moods one song can evoke. One thing I didn’t expect? How well the album balances accessibility and experimentation. Tracks like the "Radio Edit" cater to mainstream tastes, while others, like the dub mixes, cater to DJ sets and underground scenes. It’s rare to see such cohesion across so many versions of the same track. Looking back, San Salvador feels ahead of its time. Sure, some production choices scream early 2000s, but the heart of the music remains timeless. Honestly, listening to this album now feels kinda nostalgic—not just for the era, but for moments in life tied to these sounds. Who’d have thought a dance anthem could feel so personal? Final thought: If you ever stumble upon this album, don’t sleep on it. Whether you’re into House, Disco, or just looking for a soundtrack to your next adventure, San Salvador delivers. Plus, isn’t it kinda cool that a song inspired by a city in El Salvador ended up uniting listeners across continents? Music really does work in mysterious ways. Rating: 8/10

Download Moonlight vs Azoto - San Salvador

Artist: Moonlight vs Azoto
Album: San Salvador

Electronic

2004

Rating: 4.13

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Filename: moonlight-vs-azoto-san-salvador.zip

MP3 size: 59 mb
FLAC size: 531 mb

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Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
San Salvador (¿?)
San Salvador (NBG Remix)
San Salvador (JC Sindress Mix)	5:28
San Salvador (Radio Mix)
San Salvador (Vocal Version)	6:24
San Salvador (Radio Edit)	3:36
San Salvador (JC Sindress Remix)	5:28
San Salvador (Dub Mix)	6:49
San Salvador (Original Mix)	6:38
San Salvador (Vocal Club Mix)	6:38

Video

Azoto - San Salvador (DJ Prom Remix)

Moonlight vs Azoto - San Salvador

Images

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Catalog Numbers

MX 1465 (N)
BNCD 1465 SB
TAMB 016 CDS
Tamb 016
Tamb 021

Labels

Sugar Sugar Recordings
Blanco Y Negro
Tambour

Listen online

ouvir online
online anhören
escuchar en línea
lytte på nettet
online luisteren
kuunnella verkossa
lyssna på nätet
ascolta in linea
écouter en ligne

Formats

CDr
Single
Promo
Vinyl
12"
33 ⅓ RPM
CD
Maxi-Single

Companies

Role	Company
Marketed By	Melodica Srl
Distributed By	Warner Music Italia Srl
Phonographic Copyright (p)	High Fashion Music B.V.
Copyright (c)	Melodica Srl
Published By	High Fashion Music
Recorded At	Eliseo Sound Studio

Credits

Role	Credit
Producer	Celso Valli
Written-By	Celso Valli
Written By	Julie Scott
Arranged By	Beppe Cantarelli
Engineer	Enzo Maffione

Notes

Published by High Fashion Music / Eliseo.
Track 5 is the original version from 1980, recorded at Eliseo Sound Studio, Rozzano, Italy.
Printed in E.U.
Contains original version from 1980.

Barcodes

Barcode: 8421597041955
Barcode: 8 032632 250128
Rights Society: S.I.A.E.
Barcode: 8019991221624
Matrix / Runout (Side A): TAMB 016 A
Matrix / Runout (Side B): TAMB 016 B

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The album *San Salvador* by Moonlight vs Azoto is like a musical passport. It blends House, Disco, Latin, and Tribal House vibes, taking you on a journey through Italy, Spain, and even the Gulf Cooperation Council. Released in 2004, it’s got remixes for every mood—whether you’re into dance floors or just chilling. Fun fact: Celso Valli produced and co-wrote it, while Julie Scott added her magic to the lyrics. And with tracks like the *JC Sindress Remix* and *Dub Mix*, it’s no wonder this album still gets people moving!