No tracks found into library
Live Radio
-
Smokin' ReggaeA Better Smokin' Reggae Roots Radio Station plays today's hottest Reggae Smash Hits including Dancehall, Dub, Ragga and your all time favorites.
-
Panda Show RadioEn vivo desde Mexico, el Panda Zambrano te divierte con sus bromas y sus chichis de punta de bolillo.
-
Alternative X-RockA Better Alternative X-Rock Radio Station playing cutting-edge 90s Alternative and Today's Modern Rock.
-
Old School RapA Better Old School Classic Rap Radio Station. We dig DEEP in the crates to deliver a REAL Old School Rap Station. No Autotune allowed. Just Dope Beats, Rhyme and Flava.
-
Christian HitsA Better Christian and Gospel Radio Station playing uplifting Gospel, Christian Pop and Rock Hits.
Andy Blueman is Andrej Komatovic, born 1982 in Slovenia. Andy first discovered trance music in 1997 when he bought the album, Dream Dance. Since then, his interest in trance music has grown, expanded and matured. Near the end of 2001, he started producing his own music, following his brother who did the same the year before. Until recently, Andy was producing with a variety of tools and experimenting with different styles, such as ambient/chill out, film music, melodic, progressive and uplifting trance. At the present time, he is producing uplifting trance with his own classical compositions. The year 2007 was a good one for Andy as he was signed with the new record label Perceptive Recordings, through which he released his first single, Nyctalopia. His most recent EP was released in February 2009, and includes the singles, Sea Tides, Everlasting and Neverland. In December of 2010 he announced on his Myspace that he has retired from producing trance and will instead focus on composing film scores and soundtrack music. As discogs.com has noted: Andy Produces Uplifting Trance with classical/film score elements. And as succinct as that comment is, it’s entirely accurate and true. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.