Take Me Into Your Skin: (Live)

Take Me Into Your Skin: (Live)

Trentemøller

Denmark-based Anders Trentemøller made his debut in 1997, DJing the local club circuit and occasionally performing live. After a several-year-long imposed hiatus, he returned with his own productions, which quickly grabbed the ear of the then red-hot Naked Music house music label. His debut EP was well received and won praise from DJs in all electronic music genres. This led to a series of 12" singles on such labels as Audiomatique and Tic Tac Toe before finding a home on Germany's esteemed Poker Flat, where he released a series of critically acclaimed singles. His ambitious, moody double-disc album The Last Resort was released in 2006 on Poker Flat. Into the Great Wide Yonder, issued on Trentemøller's In My Room label, followed four years later and was even more removed from the dancefloor. ~ Rob Theakston, Rovi
Trentemøller Take Me Into Your Skin: (Live)

Track samples provided courtesy of iTunes

DOWNLOAD SHAZAM

You can get Shazam direct on your phone or device

Visit m.shazam.com on your mobile device to download Shazam now.

Shazam gives you instant satisfaction when you want to know what song is playing:

  • Identify music
  • Preview and purchase songs
  • Watch music videos
  • Get song lyrics, album reviews and more!
Denmark-based Anders Trentemøller made his debut in 1997, DJing the local club circuit and occasionally performing live. After a several-year-long imposed hiatus, he returned with his own productions, which quickly grabbed the ear of the then red-hot Naked Music house music label. His debut EP was well received and won praise from DJs in all electronic music genres. This led to a series of 12" singles on such labels as Audiomatique and Tic Tac Toe before finding a home on Germany's esteemed Poker Flat, where he released a series of critically acclaimed singles. His ambitious, moody double-disc album The Last Resort was released in 2006 on Poker Flat. Into the Great Wide Yonder, issued on Trentemøller's In My Room label, followed four years later and was even more removed from the dancefloor. ~ Rob Theakston, Rovi