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Antoine Clamaran - Take Off

Antoine Clamaran - Take Off

Musician: Antoine Clamaran
Album title: Take Off
Style: House, Disco
Released: 2006
Country: France
Size MP3 version: 1256 mb
Size APE version: 1684 mb
Size WMA version: 1373 mb
Rating ✫: 4.4
Votes: 109
Format: DMF RA AC3 XM VOX WAV MP4
Genre: Electronic

Antoine Clamaran - Take Off


Tracklist Hide Credits

A Take Off (Original Mix) 7:00
B Take Off (Dave Spoon Remix)
Remix – Dave Spoon
8:08

Companies, etc.

  • Published By – Nanada Music
  • Published By – D-Plac Productions
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – WareHouse Records
  • Copyright (c) – Pool e Music

Credits

  • Written-By – A. Clamaran*, L. Pautrat*
  • Written-By [Originally Written By] – R. Armani*

Notes

Published by Nanada Music BV / D-Plac Productions (SACEM)
Contains Elements of "Ambulance" Performed By Robert Armani, Used By Permission And Under License From High Fashion Music - Hilversum -Holland, Originally Written By R. Armani And Published By Nanada Music BV - Holland
P. 1989 WareHouse Records - Chicago (ILL) - U.S.A.
C. 2005 Pool e Music

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout (A side run-out): VP105 12 PAINTBALL002 A POM TR
  • Matrix / Runout (B side run-out): VP105 12 PAINTBALL002 B POM TR

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
US 035 Antoine Clamaran Take Off / Let's Get Together (Remixes) ‎(12") Unlimited Sounds US 035 Germany 2006
JM-32 Antoine Clamaran Take Off (The Remixes) ‎(12") Juicy Music JM-32 UK 2006
BOSS 045 Antoine Clamaran / Philippe B. vs. Todd Terry Antoine Clamaran / Philippe B. vs. Todd Terry - Take Off / Can You Feel It (Can You Party) ‎(12") Boss BOSS 045 UK 2006
PAINTBALL 005 Antoine Clamaran Take Off (The Remixes) ‎(12", Promo, W/Lbl) Paintball Records PAINTBALL 005 France 2006
BOSS 045 Various Boss Remix EP 1 ‎(12", W/Lbl) Boss BOSS 045 UK 2006



Link:

Zyniam
Being a fan of Chicago hard house, it struck me as extremely odd that a French "producer" would create a song that sounded exactly the same as Robert Armani's "Ambulance" (released in 1991). It is one thing to sample, but another thing to simply remaster an artist's work and then claim it as your own. Robert Armani should be getting royalties, not Antoine Clamaran. Although Clamaran does cite "Ambulance," the citation is vague about just how much of Armani's song was actually used. "Take Off" sounds almost exactly like "Ambulance." I can't find it ethical for Clamaran to hold himself out as the predominant producer of this work. Listeners who are not familiar with Armani's work will not read the fine print nor understand Clamaran's excessive use of Armani's "Ambulance." In summary, this record deserves a 1/5, not so much for the merits of the music, but because it is so clearly mislabeled. Clamaran should have titled the song "Rip Off" instead.When artists from Detroit and Chicago talk about second rate European producers stealing their music, it's phonies like Clamaran they are referring to.