Here With You by Lost Frequencies & Netsky
Released : 2017
When I saw you for the first time
Days were running by
We were spinning high
I was lost in every message
Collecting all your different pieces
Felt like a secret
When I saw you for the second time
Pain slowly dries
Love lost its pride
Be careful as you leave
And there’s enough of [?]
And everybody hurts
And there’s enough of [?]
And everybody hurts
And there’s enough of [?]
And everybody hurts
And everybody hurts
When I’m here with you
When I’m here with you
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When I’m here with you, I feel so confused
When I’m here with you, I
Am falling, falling, I’m crawling back up
When I’m here with you, I
When I’m here with you
When I’m here with you
When I’m here with you
With his new single and first DJ collab called ‘Here With You’, Lost Frequencies wanted to step into another dimension and work with none other than Belgian Drum & Bass legend Netsky. As soon as they stepped into the studio, both Lost Frequencies and Netsky kicked off this collab with a great vibe, exchanging their own visions of combining Deep House with Drum & Bass vibes. ‘Here With You’ is a fresh mix of Lost Frequencies’ signature guitar sounds and Netsky’s bass power, guided by the heartfelt vocals of Amy Yon.
○ Listen to “Lost Frequencies” Songs
● “Are You With Me ”
You might not realize it, but The Bearded Man is surprisingly versatile. He’s equally at home chopping down a house-sized redwood by himself (to build a house-sized house of course) as he is lounging at midnight listening to mariachi bands play while sipping on ice-cold margaritas. Like Lost Frequencies, he is a master of his domain. These fine gentlemen want to know: “Are You With Me?”
● “Reality ”
After baking in the sun for what we can only assume was an exceedingly unhealthy amount of time, The Bearded Man once awoke with a start to discover that he had gone partially deaf for reasons unknown. That’s not to say he went partially deaf in the conventional sense, mind you. Rather, it appeared that selective frequencies had simply disappeared from his brain’s recognition. For example: he looked over the sea, and he could clearly hear the breeze, birds chirping, and splashing water from the beach. He looked further to a road nearby full of cars, and he heard nothing. He could quite clearly hear the children playing and laughing down the way, but when he saw two people fighting on the balcony of a nearby apartment, he heard nothing. It seemed his brain had chosen to block out all the negative sonic energy around him, only allowing the good to pass through. It was this incredible – but temporary – moment that lead him to suggest the name ‘Lost Frequencies’ for Felix de Laet.