Im In The House, the album by Steve Aoki featuring Zuper Blahq, is a high-energy EDM album that is sure to get any party started. The album features a mix of upbeat dance tracks and more mellow, introspective pieces that showcase the versatility of both Aoki and Zuper Blahq.
The album's title track, "I'm In The House," is an instant classic with its catchy hooks and driving beat. Other standout tracks include "I'm in the House (The Count Remix)," "I'm in the House (Gigi Barocco Remix)," and "I'm in the House (Herve's Burning Down Your House Remix)," which offer unique takes on the original track and add even more depth to the album.
Zuper Blahq's vocals are a highlight of the album, adding a dynamic element to each track. His lyrics are both fun and thought-provoking, elevating the album beyond just a collection of dance tracks.
American DJ, producer, and musician (November 30th, 1977). Also, the founder of .
Aokis father a Japanese born wrestler & founder of the restaurant chain Benihana, left Steve & his siblings with a $50m trust fund. Although as he can't access it until he turns forty five, Aoki has chosen to make his own millions.
Before becoming a DJ worked for his father's Benihana restaurant chain as a kitchen help, as a telemarketer & was the manager of a fast food restaurant.
Im In The House is a must-listen for any fans of EDM or dance music. Its infectious beats and catchy hooks will keep listeners coming back for more, while its introspective moments will leave a lasting impression.
@bechilled202 Very true i just wish people could listen to great music like this to enjoy it not argue, it's sad most the people that listen to good genres like these should have never even been exposed to them in the first place... music snobs need to stick to their mtv go argue about some music that no one cares about elsewhere
Is there a reason that in EVERY single dubstep and drum and bass song posted on youtube some jack ass has to go and put this isn't (said music genre) just start an argument, and someone else always has to go explain to them how it is the genre... Internet is starting to get to damn' predictable now days