DJ Snake

Laidback Luke Gives DJcity His Exclusive Bootleg of DJ Snake’s ‘Taki Taki’

Laidback Luke
Laidback Luke (Credit: Think Photography)

Veteran DJ/producer Laidback Luke has dropped a “twisted house” bootleg of DJ Snake‘s bilingual hit, “Taki Taki.”

Developed by Luke, twisted house is a style that combines tribal-influenced house beats with, in his words, “crazy sounds and bleeps.”

Luke’s “Taki Taki” bootleg is available exclusively on DJcity, along with three other of his new twisted house bootlegs (Gnarls Barkley‘s “Crazy,” Zedd‘s “Happy Now,” and The Chainsmokers‘ “Side Effects“).

Preview his “Taki Taki” bootleg below and download it only on DJcity.

Follow Laidback Luke on Facebook, Instagram, SoundCloud, and Twitter.

Related: Top Remixes of DJ Snake’s ‘Taki Taki’

Top Remixes of DJ Snake’s ‘Taki Taki’

DJ Snake
DJ Snake in Houston (Source: Instagram)

Like the majority of his tracks, DJ Snake‘s “Taki Taki” featuring Selena Gomez, Cardi B, and Ozuna has received heavy play from DJs. (It was DJcity’s most downloaded track of October.)

Peaking at No. 11 on Billboard’s Hot 100, the track has also become the French superstar’s highest-charting single since “Let Me Love You” featuring Justin Bieber.

A bilingual track, “Taki Taki” is the latest Spanglish or Spanish-language single to appear on the Hot 100, a feat that has become more common since Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee‘s groundbreaking smash, “Despacito.”

Below is a list of our favorite remixes, bootlegs, and edits of “Taki Taki” so far.

Pon De Replay – Tall Boys Taki Taki Bootleg
DJcity’s Tall Boys blend “Taki Taki” with Rihanna’s debut single. (DJcity exclusive)

Refresh Dancehall Blend
DJcity’s Refresh blends “Taki Taki” with some dancehall favorites. (DJcity exclusive)

Sallah Remix
Snake’s fellow Parisian gives “Taki Taki” a bass-heavy rework.

Yousless Remix
A Japanese duo delivers a creative, genre-bending rework.

Lumberjack Remix
The French DJ/producer duo takes “Taki Taki” to the big room.

Refresh Cumbia Remix
Refresh transforms “Taki Taki” into a cumbia track. (DJcity exclusive)

Related: GASHI Enlists French Montana and DJ Snake for New Single, ‘Creep on Me’

Watch DJ Snake’s ‘Taki Taki’ Video Feat. Selena Gomez, Cardi B, and Ozuna

taki taki

Two weeks after dropping his star-studded single “Taki Taki,” DJ Snake has returned with the highly-anticipated video for it.

The track, which features Selena Gomez, Cardi B, and Ozuna, debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot Latin Songs chart and is currently No. 1 on DJcity’s Hot Box.

In the visual, Snake, Gomez, Cardi, and Ozuna take turns performing in a fiery post-apocalyptic world.

“Taki Taki” is currently Spotify’s most-streamed song in the world with close to 50 millions plays. It has also been streamed over 40 million times on YouTube.

Watch the video above and download “Taki Taki” on DJcity.

Related: DJ Snake Drops ‘Taki Taki’ Feat. Selena Gomez, Cardi B, and Ozuna

DJ Snake Drops ‘Taki Taki’ Feat. Selena Gomez, Cardi B, and Ozuna

DJ Snake
DJ Snake (Source: Instagram)

After teasing it for months, DJ Snake has dropped his star-studded single “Taki Taki” featuring Selena Gomez, Cardi B, and Ozuna. The bilingual, reggaeton-influenced track comes ahead of Snake’s new album, which is set to drop soon.

Stream “Taki Taki” below and download it on DJcity.

Related: GASHI Enlists French Montana and DJ Snake for New Single, ‘Creep on Me’

GASHI Enlists French Montana and DJ Snake for New Single, ‘Creep on Me’

GASHI

GASHI
Left to right: French Montana, GASHI, DJ Snake (Source: Instagram)

Rising rapper-singer GASHI has enlisted French Montana and DJ Snake for a vibey, new single titled “Creep on Me.” The track, which combines elements of hip-hop, R&B, and Afropop, was produced by seasoned hitmaker Cirkut.

Born in Libya to Albanian parents, GASHI eventually moved to Brooklyn where he currently resides. His breakout came in 2017 when he released his single “Disrespectful,” which has received over 40 million streams on Spotify alone.

Stream “Creep on Me” below and download it on DJcity.

Related: How DJ Snake Went From a Paris Ghetto to Being a Global Superstar

How DJ Snake Went From a Paris Ghetto to Being a Global Superstar

DJ Snake

DJ Snake
DJ Snake at Echostage in Washington, DC on March 3, 2018. (Source: Facebook)

Since his breakout anthem “Bird Machine” in 2013, DJ Snake has become one of dance music’s biggest and most prolific artists. He’s scored three Billboard Top 10 hits, played the world’s top festivals, and launched his own label, Premiere Classe. The 32-year-old has come a long way since his days as a hip-hop DJ in Paris.

In a rare interview with Billboard, Snake opened up about his youth and rise to fame.

Growing up in a poor suburb of Paris:

“[Ermont is] just like every ghetto in the world … A lot of poverty. Drugs. Criminality. No hope. You just feel like no one cares. All they give you is a few soccer fields in your hood, and everything is closed. So you just play soccer. You don’t have nothing else.”

Transitioning from being a hip-hop DJ to an open-format DJ and producer:

“I remember the first time I dropped a couple of house records, someone threw an Air Force One in my face. So I decided to stop, … I was like, ‘I want to be able to play everything.’ People were like, ‘You’re crazy. You’re going to lose all your credibility and fans.’ But I wanted to try new things and make my own music. So I became a producer.”

Going from producing other people’s tracks to producing his own:

“The good thing about not speaking the language is you just listen … You listen to everyone, every producer, every writer. Then one day I said, ‘Yo, f#ck that sh#t. Now it’s going to be my vision. I’m not going to listen to anybody, no A&R, nobody. I’ve seen this. I get it. This is greatness. But now I’m going to bring my f#cking greatness, my sound.’”

Hustling at Ultra Music Festival:

“We went backstage and I met RL Grime, Flosstradamus, and Baauer … I got all their phone numbers, and I was so excited that the day after, I was sending all my music. I was the worst — like, 10 emails each.”

Embracing styles from around the world:

“Paris influenced me a lot back then, but now the world has a big influence on me … There’s no way I’m going to sleep on the new things that I’m hearing in Brazil and India.”

Being a role model:

“You don’t need money to be creative … The ghetto builds champions every day. I just want to show the kids in every ghetto in the world that we can make some hot sh#t. We can change the world.”

Related: The 5 Best Remixes of DJ Snake’s ‘Magenta Riddim’

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