Deep house masterpieces. Recommended popular tracks.
To meet requests like “I want to listen to laid-back house music,” “I’m looking for something classy and refined in the classics,” and “I want the latest underground deep house,” we’ve researched popular deep house tracks and landmark tunes that marked turning points in the scene.
Based on feedback from music fans sent to our site, we selected the most popular picks, and I, a club DJ, will introduce recommended tracks—both old and new.
House music has been around for over 40 years since the birth of the scene, but its essence hasn’t changed.
That’s exactly why it still has a devoted following and remains popular in the underground scene today.
Enjoy!
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Deep house masterpieces. Recommended popular tracks (41–50)
Souffles H (King Street Club Mix)Mondo Grosso
Since his debut in 1993, Shinichi Osawa has earned worldwide acclaim as one of Japan’s leading musicians, and among his many endeavors, his work under the name MONDO GROSSO is especially well known.
MONDO GROSSO originally started as a band, with Osawa serving as leader and bassist, but it later transitioned into his solo project.
The track introduced here, “SOUFFLES H,” is a richly jazzy instrumental number released in 1995, notable for the flute that resonates throughout the entire piece.
The version remixed by Brooklyn-born star producer and DJ Joe Claussell is particularly popular.
It’s a classic you’ll definitely want to hear if you’re interested in acid jazz.
Deep house classics. Recommended popular tracks (51–60)
UntitledChez Damier
Chez Damier, the legendary DJ and producer who, alongside Derrick May, served as a resident DJ at Detroit’s legendary club Music Institute and helped pioneer the city’s club scene.
He drew attention with the classic Can You Feel It, released on Kevin Saunderson’s label KMS, but this track is a hidden gem.
It’s a uniquely deep house cut, steeped in Detroit-honed house’s mysterious mood and built around endlessly repeating phrases.
Only Love Can Break Your Heart (Masters At Work Mix)Saint Etienne
A legendary unit well-known to house lovers, Masters at Work deliver a big, iconic remix.
The original is Saint Etienne’s cover of Neil Young’s classic.
It might sound confusing with this triple layer of cover and edit, but perhaps this is exactly what it means for music to be passed down across generations.
The form has changed, yet their mashup sensibility—like boldly sampling Nikita Warren’s “I Need You”—is something only they could pull off.
And the key is that it never feels over-the-top.
Notice Me (Notice the House Mix)Sandeé
Amid the Miami Sound boom that swept the 1980s, the female group Exposé rose to prominence, producing major hits like “Come Go with Me” and “Seasons Change.” One of its members, Sandeé, also pursued a solo career and released her only solo album in 1991.
Featured on that album and released as a single was the classic “Notice Me.” The original version has a cool Miami-disco vibe, while the house mix fully lives up to its name, transforming it into a full-on house track.
It stands as a superb remix that captures the atmosphere of dance music from that era.
The Secret Buddha (Soledrifter Dub)Ugur Soygur
A dub mix by Soledrifte, known for his work on Madhouse and Simma Black, of a track by Uğur Soyluş, an Istanbul-based producer.
Despite being called a dub mix, it doesn’t have the spacey vibe of reggae or dub techno—instead, it’s a clean, crisp remix.
He is also active as a versatile engineer.
Rej (Original)Âme
Âme, whose name means “SOUL” in French, is a German duo formed in 2001.
While they were initially known only within the underground, it was their classic track “Rej,” released on their own label in 2005, that catapulted them to wider recognition.
The track wielded such influence that it arguably helped define the direction of European house music from the mid-2000s onward.
Championed by major figures in house and still beloved today as a milestone in the genre’s history, it centers on an irresistibly memorable, mysterious, and beautiful synth phrase.
Lauded as well by fans of minimal dub and tech house, the track’s brilliance shows no signs of ever fading.
Visions Of The Future (Roy Davis Jr & DJ Skull Mix)Gene Farris
Gene Farris, a master and legend of the Chicago deep house scene, has been active since the early 1990s and has long led the scene.
Among the many classics in his discography, the early masterpiece “Visions Of The Future,” released in 1996, perfectly captures the atmosphere of Chicago house in the ’90s.
It was reissued in 2008 with revamped cover art and new remixes, so be sure to check it out alongside the original pressing.