SHAREGO PRESENTS N-TRANCE-SET YOU FREE-MUSIC VIDEO

SHAREGO PRESENTS N-TRANCE-SET YOU FREE-MUSIC VIDEO MPG VIDEO APP 41MB N-trance were formed in 1990 by Kevin O' Toole & Dale Longworth who were then students studying sound engineering in Manchester. At first it was just an excuse for four or five students to get a load of free studio time & to mess about with all the college's equipment but after a while they began to produce stuff which they thought was comparable to what was in the charts at the time (with the 'rave' scene just taking off in the U.K.). They made their first demo tape in 1991( a dance version of the theme from the childrens t.v. cartoon 'Roobarb'!), which failed to get any reaction from record companies, so they decided to try something a bit more serious. The next track to be demo'd was 'Back to the bass', a hardcore, sample-laden tune which brought them to the attention of Dead dead good records (Charlatans, Oceanic etc.). Just as they were about to sign for DDG, Pete Waterman heard the song and he came in with a better offer and the band signed to PWL's Manchester company 380 Records. White label request Back to the bass was re-recorded at PWL in London and was then put on hold because of sample problems. By this time the band had recorded four or five new songs, one of which being 'Set you free' featuring Kelly Llorenna (from the same college as Kev & Dale). PWL decided to put this song out and white labels were pressed and a release date set. Due to unknown problems at 380 Records the release of 'Set you free' was postponed a number of times during the next twelve months until eventually the band had had enough and they split from the record company. The 'Set you free' phenomena In 1993 N-trance signed to new label All around the world (Love decade, 2 for joy etc.) and 'Set you free' was at last released, reaching the dizzy heights of number 81! During this time the band had started to gig regularly and the reaction to 'Set you free' in clubs (especially in Scotland) was phenomenal. This led to the song's second release which actually made the top 40 (number 39!). The follow up to this was the more Euro style 'Turn up the power', which featured Rachel Mcfarland (later of Loveland) and rapper T-1k. This reached number 23 in October '94 but still wasn't enough to kill the buzz generated by 'Set you free'. The record company were asked for it daily by the shops so it was decided to give it one last try. In January '95 it reached number two, stayed in the charts for five months, sold 600,000 units and went on to be the eighth biggest selling single of the year. It also opened up new markets abroad for the band, charting in Europe and Australia. ENJOY DANCE,AND SEEDXXXXXX JOIN IN THE FUN?

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spacetragedy (2009-06-15)

great track and a class ic for all those around at the time, thanks for the upload

philly12 (2010-11-13)

Seeds?