CJ’s iPhone Playlist – July 2012

Jul 6, 2012

I could try to explain this month’s list, but even I do’t understand it. All I know is that I’m enjoying it, and hope you will to.

Three hot new additions this month include Lana Del Rey’s latest “National Anthem,” P!nk’s triumphant return with “Blow Me (One Last Kiss)” and a HOT remix of Madonna’s “Love Spent.” The rest of the list is a potpourri of goodies (some oldies).

Better late than never (or pregnant for my GG fans). Enjoy the music and as always, thanks for reading and commenting!

(Spotify users can use this link to listen to the full playlist – July 2012)

Madonna (feat. Justin Timberlake and Timbaland live) – 4 Minutes –

Stone Temple Pilots – Interstate Love Song

David Bowie – Let’s Dance – 1999 Digital Remaster

Lana Del Rey – National Anthem

Fiona Apple – Criminal

Reina – Find Another Woman

Jennifer Lopez (ft. Pitbull) – Dance Again

Kelly Clarkson – Stronger (What Doesnt Kill You) (Nicky Romero Radio Edit)

Puddle Of Mudd – Blurry

Bonaventure – I Dare You

Duran Duran – A View To A Kill

P!nk – Blow Me (One Last Kiss)

Lady Gaga – Judas

Rihanna – Where Have You Been (Hardwell Club Mix)

Anastacia – I’m Outta Love (Hex Hector remix)

David Guetta (feat. Sia) – Titanium

Madonna – Holiday

Heather Small – Proud

Toni Braxton – You Mean The World To Me

Fun (feat. Janelle Monae) – We Are Young (Alvin Risk Remix)

Adele – Set Fire To The Rain (Impression Re-Boot)

Tamia – Me (Soul Seekerz Remix)

Madonna – Love Spent (MM’s Power Pot Vocal Mix)

Erasure – Chains Of Love

Depeche Mode – Enjoy the Silence

Erasure – A Little Respect

One response to “CJ’s iPhone Playlist – July 2012”

Marti Steik

March 25, 2013 at 8:13 am

n 1975, Bowie achieved his first major American crossover success with the number-one single “Fame” and the hit album Young Americans, which the singer characterised as “plastic soul”. The sound constituted a radical shift in style that initially alienated many of his UK devotees. He then confounded the expectations of both his record label and his American audiences by recording the minimalist album Low (1977)—the first of three collaborations with Brian Eno over the next two years. This so-called “Berlin Trilogy” albums all reached the UK top five and received lasting critical praise.

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