Search
Search

Single Review, Anthony Hamilton, Best Of Me (DJ Soulchild remix)

Picture of Derrick Dunn

Derrick Dunn

Remix phenom DJ Soulchild is back with his latest bop, adding his talents to Anthony Hamilton’s “Best Of Me.” The song initially appeared on Hamilton’s 2011 album Back to Love. Best Of Me is a heartfelt ballad about giving one’s all in a romantic relationship. It talks about a deep and profound love where Hamilton is willing to give his best and go above and beyond for his partner. 

 

The lyrics express a desire to be a better person, constantly improve, and grow to provide the utmost love and care. Simply put, the song signifies the commitment and dedication one can have for one’s significant other, showcasing the depth of emotions and efforts they are willing to invest in the relationship.

 

DJ Soulchild changes up the tempo, creating something for the dance floor. The grove is infectious, with Soulchild creating a vibe that could quickly become a staple at weddings for a line dance featuring the wedding party. 

 

Many people draw parallels between love and dancing, where the individual relinquishes control of the rhythm of the music. DJ Soulchild has transformed a romantic ballad into an infectious groove, urging his audience to get up and move their bodies on the dance floor.

 

Final Grade: B+

 

DJ Soulchild’s remix of Best of Me is available at the following platforms

 

Bandcamp – Music | DJ Soulchild (bandcamp.com)

 

Soundcloud – Stream DJ SOULCHILD music | Listen to songs, albums, playlists for free on SoundCloud

 

YouTube – ANTHONY HAMILTON – Best Of Me (DJ Soulchild Remix) – YouTube

 

Movie Clappers

More reviews to explorer

Second Listen Sunday: Tamia, Tamia

There’s no denying the exceptional talent of Canadian singer Tamia, whose voice stands out as one of the most distinctive in R&B. Her introduction to the music scene was marked by her captivating performances in two songs, the soulful ballad “You Put A Move on my Heart” and the Babyface duet “Slow Jams,” both featured on the 1995 Quincy Jones album Q’s Jook Joint. Tamia’s collaborations with Brandy, Gladys Knight, and Chaka Khan and her contribution to the legendary ballad “Missing You” further solidified her reputation as a powerhouse in the industry.

Slow Jam Saturday: IV Xample, I’d Rather Be Alone

In the 1990s, R&B music was dominated by vocal groups known for their captivating lead singers and smooth harmonies. This week, I wanted to highlight IV Xample and their single “I’d Rather Be Alone” for Slow Jam Saturday.

Second Listen Sunday: Babyface, Lovers

As an independent entertainment critic, one of my primary concerns stems from observing established figures within the music industry making factual errors during interviews or reviews. Of particular note are instances where Bobby Brown’s “Don’t Be Cruel” and Usher’s “My Way,” released in 1988 and 1997, are erroneously cited as the artists’ debut albums. It is evident to genuine music enthusiasts that such claims are inaccurate.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn