Kennedy Jones

The fastest route between two points is a straight line. Thus, Los Angeles-based producer Kennedy Jones remixing Elvis Crespo's well-known merengue an

Last year, Kennedy Jones had people trapping out to merengue with his "Suavemente" remix, and today he's released a remix of a classic freestyle track, Debbie Deb's "Lookout Weekend." Not up on freestyle? Maybe you didn't grow up in the regions that this sound flourished (NYC, Miami, and surrounding areas). It's a Latin-flavored electro sound that was all about pop vocals. Also drove the ladies crazy. Him flipping this track has actually blown my mind. Especially because he did it such justice.

Kennedy Jones claims that he just wants everyone to make some great memories to this awesome remix. If you are old enough, this track will take you ba

In the electronic music world, our histories are less important than we let them be for way too long. If you have been orphaned or abused, ridiculed a

Well, isn't this a great surprise to help wind down the long weekend. Borgore and his Buygore Allstars, which feature Kennedy Jones, Protohype, Ookay,

DAD loves a good remix. There's something about a DJ applying the right amount of pressure to established material and not only making the listener rock out to a new rendition, but somehow making it their own. We roundup remixes on a weekly basis, so we know there are a ton of them sitting out there; finding the best is the key. With such a fine crop of talented producers out there, and great opportunities to service tunes in new ways, we're really loving how 2013 is sounding so far.

This kid Kennedy Jones is some kind of winner. Over the weekend I was out watching Nappy rip and he dropped Kennedy's "Suavemente" remix in a room of

You might have got your introduction to Kennedy Jones when I included his "Suavemente" remix in our "20 Best Trap Remixes of Non-EDM Songs" list, and now we got a free download from the man again. Rising Music's TJR first took Will Sparks' "Ah Yeah" and killed it on the edit, and now the trapped out one is wild, too. The remix keeps a lot of the same from the original but it's still got the same choppy KJ sound we like and the house vibes of the original.

2012 was undoubtedly the year of the trap. No longer a niche sound, trap endured a renaissance as producers far and wide tried their hand at the styl