What makes Not Strictly Rubens by Praga Khan notable?

'Not Strictly Rubens' gained attention for its innovative approach to house music, showcasing Praga Khan's unique style that influenced subsequent electronic artists. The album includes a reinterpretation of 'Common People,' which highlights his ability to merge popular culture references with cutting-edge production techniques. By the time 'Not Strictly Rubens' was released in 2003, Praga Khan had established himself as a pioneer of the Belgian electronic music scene, following his earlier work with the influential group Lords of Acid. This album came after his successful venture into solo projects and marked a continuation of his exploration of diverse sounds within house music.

How many songs are on Not Strictly Rubens?

Not Strictly Rubens has 2 tracks, running approximately 8 minutes.

Not Strictly Rubens

Praga Khan · 2003

8 min · 2 tracks · house music

A vibrant blend of house beats and eclectic samples, merging dancefloor energy with experimental textures.

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Top tracks — play these first

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The Key to the Kingdom (video edit) — This track exemplifies the album's energetic pulse, featuring infectious hooks and a captivating rhythm that keeps listeners engaged from start to finish.
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Common People — Khan's version of this classic track infuses it with a fresh electronic twist, transforming its narrative into a dance anthem while preserving its socio-political undertones.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 The Key to the Kingdom (video edit) 3:17
2 Common People 4:56

What to play next

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