What makes More More by Junkie XL notable?

This EP showcases Junkie XL's influence on the electronic dance music scene, featuring remixes that became popular in clubs worldwide. The diverse interpretations of the title track highlight his ability to collaborate with various artists and adapt to different styles, further solidifying his reputation in the genre. In 2007, Junkie XL released 'More More' as his first major remix EP following the commercial success of his album 'Radio JXL: A Broadcast from the Computer Hell Cabin.' At this point in his career, he was establishing himself not only as a producer but also as a prominent name in electronic music, having transitioned from his earlier work in the underground scene to mainstream recognition.

Who is More More for?

More More works well if you're into steady pulsating dance energy, infectious beats for movement and remix exploration for enthusiasts.

How many songs are on More More?

More More has 6 tracks, running approximately 40 minutes.

More More

Junkie XL · 2007

40 min · 6 tracks · electronica

Dynamic remixes pulse through electrifying beats, merging trance elements with club-ready energy.

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Top tracks — play these first

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More (Tocadisco remix) — This remix stands out for its infectious energy and driving bassline, making it a staple in DJ sets and a crowd favorite.
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More (Matthew Dekay remix) — The Matthew Dekay version offers a deeper, more atmospheric interpretation, showcasing the versatility of the original track while appealing to progressive house fans.
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More (Tommie Sunshine's Degeneration Devastation) — This remix injects punk-infused electro elements, creating an edgy contrast that resonates with listeners seeking something beyond typical club sounds.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady pulsating dance energy
infectious beats for movement
remix exploration for enthusiasts
for lively gatherings

Maybe skip if you

prefer quieter, reflective sounds
seek quick, standalone tracks

Where this album fits

Career context: In 2007, Junkie XL released 'More More' as his first major remix EP following the commercial success of his album 'Radio JXL: A Broadcast from the Computer Hell Cabin.' At this point in his career, he was establishing himself not only as a producer but also as a prominent name in electronic music, having transitioned from his earlier work in the underground scene to mainstream recognition.
Stylistic neighbors: The Chemical Brothers· Fatboy Slim· Moby