Album Review: Unconditional Crazibiza Remix by Ultra Naté
Alright, let’s talk about Unconditional Crazibiza Remix by Ultra Naté. This little gem dropped back in 2014 under the Peace Bisquit label, and if you’re into House music with that slick Electronic/Dance vibe, this one’s worth a spin. It’s not some groundbreaking masterpiece, but it’s got enough groove to keep your feet moving and your head nodding.
First off, the remix crew, Crazibiza, really brought their A-game here. You can tell they weren’t just phoning it in—they took Ultra Naté’s original track and gave it that extra oomph. The standout for me? Hands down, “Unconditional (Crazibiza Remix).” I mean, the bassline hits hard, like really hard. It’s the kind of beat that sneaks up on you when you’re chilling at home, and suddenly you’re dancing around like nobody’s watching. The vocals are smooth as butter too—Ultra Naté always knows how to lay down those soulful tones—but what makes this version pop is the energy Crazibiza injects into it. Feels fresh, feels alive. Like, I could listen to this on repeat and not get tired of it (and trust me, I have).
Another track that stuck with me is “Unconditional (Crazibiza Dub).” It strips things back a bit, focusing more on the instrumental layers, which honestly lets the rhythm breathe. There’s something hypnotic about it—it doesn’t need flashy tricks or over-the-top drops because the groove does all the talking. Plus, it’s perfect for those late-night drives where you wanna zone out but still feel the vibe pulsing through the speakers.
The other versions—the Radio Edit and Instrumental—are solid too, though they don’t hit quite as hard as the main remix and dub. Still, they give you options depending on your mood or setting, which is cool.
Here’s the thing: this remix isn’t trying to reinvent the wheel, but it doesn’t need to. Sometimes, keeping it simple and letting the music speak for itself works wonders. And honestly, listening to this album makes me think about how underrated remixes can be. People often focus so much on originals that they forget how transformative a good remix can be. Like, yeah, we love the source material, but hearing someone else’s take on it? That’s where the magic happens.
Anyway, random thought: if this album were a person, it’d probably be the life of the party—one of those effortlessly cool friends who shows up, gets everyone dancing, and leaves before things get messy. Not bad for a 2014 release, huh?
