In Da Club Remixes by Sergi Moreno & Hector Comes: A Wild Ride Through House Heaven
Alright, let’s get one thing straight—this album isn’t for the faint-hearted. If you’re looking for some soft, chill vibes to sip tea to, turn back now. In Da Club Remixes is a relentless punch in the face, and I mean that in the best way possible. Released in 2012 under Comfusion Records, this Spanish banger brings raw house energy with Sergi Moreno and Hector Comes at the helm. And yeah, Moreno even slapped together the artwork himself. Respect.
First up, the OG track "In Da Club." It’s simple, dirty, and unapologetically effective. The beat grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go. You know those nights where you walk into a club, and it feels like everyone’s got their game face on? This is THAT track. It’s not trying to reinvent the wheel—it’s just here to make sure your feet don’t touch the ground. The bassline hits hard enough to rattle your ribs, and honestly, if this doesn’t get your blood pumping, check your pulse.
Now, onto my personal fave—the Guille Placencia remix of “In Da Club.” Damn. This version takes the original and cranks it up to eleven. Placencia throws in these glitchy synths that feel like they’re messing with your brain while keeping the groove locked down tight. There’s something about how he layers the percussion—it’s chaotic but controlled, like dancing in the middle of a lightning storm. Every time this track drops, I lose my mind. No lie, it’s the kind of remix that makes you wanna climb on top of the DJ booth and scream, “PLAY IT AGAIN!”
Misha G. & Mixline’s remix is solid too, don’t get me wrong. But when you’ve got Placencia throwing haymakers with his sound design, it’s hard to focus on anything else. These guys weren’t playing around—they came to deliver heat, and they absolutely crushed it.
Here’s the kicker though: listening to this album feels like stepping into a time machine set to 2012. Not because it sounds dated, but because it perfectly captures that era of house music when everything was big, bold, and unafraid to be loud. And honestly? We could use more of that today. Streaming playlists are full of overproduced nonsense that lacks soul. This? THIS has soul—and teeth.
So yeah, props to Sergi Moreno and Hector Comes for creating something that still slaps almost a decade later. But hey, maybe next time throw us a curveball or two. Or nah—just keep doing what you’re doing. Either way, we’ll be here, ready to rage.
Random thought: Whoever decided to name the label “Comfusion” clearly had a sense of humor. Confusion + Fusion = pure genius. Out.
