Overpowered is the second solo studio album by Irish recording artist Róisín Murphy, released on 11 October 2007 by EMI. The album was to be released in the United States in late 2008 or early 2009, but was cancelled by EMI due to financial difficulties on their part. Receiving widespread critical acclaim, the album was more commercially successful than its predecessor, debuting at number twenty on the UK Albums Chart.

Background[link]

In 2006, whilst promoting her band Moloko's greatest hits album, Catalogue, Murphy announced that she was recording a new album to be released in 2007. After signing to EMI in May 2006, Murphy set out to produce a pop album with a heavy disco influence. With a bigger budget behind her than with her last record company, the independent Echo Records, Murphy recorded around thirty songs for the album with various producers and writers in Miami, London and Barcelona, commenting that each of the producers aided the pop influence of the album, as they all wanted to write "the single".

The success of Overpowered was in limbo, since EMI was having severe financial difficulties. In December 2006, EMI stopped shipping to independent record stores, focusing more on high-end retailers such as Borders.

Art direction[link]

The artwork for Overpowered and its accompanying single releases was conceptualised by Scott King (who also directed the promotional videos for "Overpowered" and "Let Me Know"), and the cover images were photographed by Jonathan de Villiers. The artwork places Murphy wearing extraordinary outfits in everyday surroundings, presenting her as a "street diva"^[1] and a constant performer. Murphy wears outfits by Gareth Pugh, Givenchy and Viktor & Rolf in the artwork.^[2]

The design inside the booklet for Overpowered features a cryptic assemblage (resembling a flowchart but lacking directional indications found in such) made up of boxes containing statements and quotes, as well as apparent excerpts from the written treatment for the promotional video of "Let Me Know" and assorted photographs. Among the known quoatations: "Writing about music is like dancing about architecture" (Laurie Anderson) and "I got signed to EMI because I reminded them of Robbie Williams" (Murphy).^[2] According to Murphy, the photography for the album and single sleeves cost £125,000.^[3]

Singles and promotion[link]

The album was preceded by the title track "Overpowered", released as its lead single on 9 July 2007. Murphy's official website announced on 6 July 2007 that the single was not chart eligible but instead was used as an introduction for her start at EMI. The second single from the album was the song "Let Me Know", released a week before the album. It reached number twenty-eight on the UK Singles Chart. Several months later, "You Know Me Better" was released as the album's third single on 31 March 2008, peaking at number forty-seven in the UK. Murphy announced in an interview that "Movie Star" would be released as the album's fourth single. It was released digitally in the United States on 13 October 2008. However, a planned worldwide double A-side release of the single along with Murphy's cover of Bryan Ferry's 1985 song "Slave to Love" was cancelled. "Slave to Love" has become an underground hit in clubs and raves worldwide since its leak onto the Internet, spawning several unauthorised remixes and extended versions.

Tour[link]

In support of the album, Murphy embarked on an extensive tour across Europe. During the tour, Murphy also performed in Australia and a one-night show in New York City. On 27 October 2007, Murphy sustained an eye injury during a concert in a Moscow club and had to cancel several subsequent shows.^[4] In total, Murphy performed ninety-four shows in twenty-nine countries.

Critical reception[link]

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source	Rating
Metacritic	82/100[5]
Review scores
Source	Rating
About.com	[6]
Allmusic	[7]
BBC Music	very favourable[8]
Drowned in Sound	6/10[9]
musicOMH	[10]
NME	6/10[11]
The Observer	[12]
Pitchfork Media	8.0/10[13]
Stylus Magazine	B+[14]
The Sunday Times	[15]

Overpowered received general acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 82, based on 12 reviews, which indicates "universal acclaim".^[5] The Observer's Garry Mulholland gave the album five out of five stars, lauding it as "a sumptuous 11-track, all-killer-no-filler, electro-disco gem" that "sees Murphy striving to get rid of her Big Hit Albatross." He continued, "Inspired by the Eighties proto-house of D Train, Mantronix and Gwen Guthrie, but often sounding a dead-ringer for Yazoo, early Eurythmics and rave-era dance-popsters Electribe 101, Overpowered's bubbling, sensual, and soulful glitterball gems effortlessly tap into the perennial glory of feeling lost and lonely at the disco at the end of the world."^[12] Allmusic editor Heather Phares gave the album four-and-a-half out of five stars, calling it "[a]ptly enough for such a pop-focused album" and wrote that "nearly every song on Overpowered sounds like a potential smash hit. Even if this album is a bid for the big time, it's done with such flair that it just underscores what a confident and unique artist Murphy really is."^[7] Ben Urdang of musicOMH cited Overpowered as Murphy's "most coherent album yet", noting that her songwriting "appears to be stronger than ever with a consistent style and sound emerging throughout."^[10] Stephen Trouss of Pitchfork Media scored the album eight out of ten and commented, "In a year of low-stakes disappointment for European pop, Overpowered is a triumph."^[13] BBC Music's Sonja D'Cruze concluded, "From start to finish Roisin fronts an inventive, unpredictable record. Overpowered spits glitter with every song and could go a long way to bringing back a disco chic revival."^[8]

Jax Spike of About.com described the album as "pretty overpowering itself, containing solid electropop music with plenty of funky flavor and some really wild beats, with her smooth voice exuding confidence despite any moments of breathiness."^[6] The Sunday Times critic Mark Edwards, giving the album three out of five stars, opined that "[t]he music on Overpowered plays down her quirky (all right, difficult) side in favour of a melange of disco/house styles from 1975 to 1989. It lacks the glam wit of Goldfrapp or the cheekiness of Kylie [Minogue], but it's brisk and efficient."^[15] The NME rated the album six out of ten, referring to it as "a thoroughly modern pop album that will best appeal to ageing clubbers."^[11] Cpt H.M. 'Howling Mad' Murdock of Drowned in Sound felt that "[n]ot once does Overpowered really drag its feet, but it never truly impacts with the might one could possibly expect from an artist with such a fine pedigree. It's a solid pop album, one wonderfully in tune with today's stylistic shifts and trends."^[9] Emily Mackay of Yahoo! Music expressed that on Overpowered, Murphy "melded the two sides of her history much more seamlessly; four-to-the-floor pop belters mix with touches of electronic and lyrical darkness to make one of the pop albums of the year."^[16] Stylus Magazine's Dan MacRae graded the album B+ and believed that "Overpowered knows how to squeech and squelch in the proper places, while touches of cowbell, beatboxery, and the occasional Prince styled riff all get sprinkled in accordingly."^[14] Lauren Murphy of entertainment.ie was not impressed, writing that "this is an album that sticks rigidly to a tried-and-tested formula, rarely colouring outside the lines or deviating from the disco/house vibe", but noted that "there are some fantastically uplifting dance-pop tunes here, all launched forth with the effortless vigour that Murphy does so well."^[17]

Track listing[link]

Other songs[link]

B-sides and online exclusives[link]

• "Foolish" (Róisín Murphy, Paul Dolby) – 3:28
• "Sweet Nothings" (Murphy, Lajuana Pigram, Jimmy Douglass, Ivan Corraliza) – 3:44
• "Sunshine" (Murphy, Richard Barrett, Dean Honer, Cathy Dennis) – 3:08
• "Unlovable" (Murphy, Dolby, Mark de Clive-Lowe) – 3:56
• "Keep It Loose" (Murphy, Dolby, Mike Patto, Robin Mullarkey, Toni Economides) – 3:26
• "Modern Timing" (Murphy, Corraliza) – 4:28
• "Slave to Love" (Bryan Ferry) – 3:41

Unreleased songs[link]

These songs were written and/or recorded by Murphy for Overpowered, but remain unreleased.

• "Don't Let It Go to Your Head Boy" (Murphy, Cathy Dennis, Calvin Harris)^[18]
• "Earn It" (Murphy, Mike Ward, Richard Barrett, Dean Honer)^[19]
• "Off & On" (Murphy, Dennis, Harris)^[20]

During an interview with Popjustice, Scottish electronic musician Calvin Harris called Murphy "a bit mental" for not including the songs "Off & On" and "Don't Let It Go to Your Head Boy" on Overpowered. Furthermore, he accused her of "cost[ing] me all sorts of money" during recording.^[21] Murphy and Harris have since resolved their differences, and the song "Off & On" was ultimately recorded by English pop singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor for her 2011 album Make a Scene.^[22]

Personnel[link]

Charts[link]

Release history[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Overpowered at Metacritic

Róisín Murphy
Róisín Murphy live in Sofia (2008)
Background information
Birth name	Róisín Marie Murphy
Born	(1973-07-05) 5 July 1973 (age 38) Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland
Genres	Electropop, synthpop, alternative dance, nu-disco, house, trip hop, experimental, nu jazz
Occupations	Singer-songwriter, record producer
Years active	1995–present
Labels	Echo, EMI
Associated acts	Moloko
Website	www.myspace.com/roisinmurphy

Róisín Marie Murphy (Irish pronunciation: [roːˈʃʲiːnʲ], English: /roʊˈʃiːn/; born 5 July 1973) is an Irish singer-songwriter and record producer, known for her electronic style. Murphy has a contralto vocal range.^[1]

Murphy first came to note as one half of the electronic music duo Moloko with her then-boyfriend Mark Brydon. After the two ended their romantic relationship, Murphy released her debut solo album Ruby Blue, written and produced with Matthew Herbert, in 2005. Her second solo album Overpowered was released in 2007.

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

Murphy was brought up in Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland, in a Roman Catholic family. When she was twelve, her family moved to Manchester, England.^[2] Murphy embraced 1960s fashions from going with her mother, an antique dealer, to car boot sales and charity shops.^[3] She concealed her singing voice, not wanting other people to know she "sounded like Elaine Paige" when she herself enjoyed listening to the likes of Sonic Youth and Pixies instead.^[2]

After three years of living in Manchester, her parents divorced and moved back to Ireland.^[4] Murphy insisted on remaining alone in the UK because she did not think that her mother had the strength to continue taking care of her.^[5] Murphy lived with her best friend for a year, until she could receive Housing Benefit and live in a nearby flat.^[4] She was bullied at school and befriended a group of "weird boys who wore black" and who listened to the Jesus and Mary Chain.^[2] She enrolled in a sixth form college at seventeen and later considered going to art school.^[4] She moved to Sheffield^[2] where she began going to nightclubs and was inspired by the Vivienne Westwood designs she saw at Trash.^[3]

1994–2003: Moloko[link]

Murphy met Mark Brydon in 1994 at a party, using the chat-up line "Do you like my tight sweater? See how it fits my body."^[6] Brydon brought Murphy to his Fon Studios, where he auditioned her voice on tape, and liked Murphy's theatrical delivery. They began dating, and the newly-formed Moloko were signed to Echo Records, releasing their debut album Do You Like My Tight Sweater? the following year.^[4] The album combined trip hop and funk with electronic dance music, using a more humorous approach than some of their contemporaries.^[6] The follow-up I Am Not a Doctor covered similar musical ground,^[6] and a remix by Boris Dlugosch of "Sing It Back" enjoyed international success, and would go on to be featured on more than 110 compilation albums.^[2] In place of paying Dlugosch, Murphy helped write "Never Enough",^[7] which reached number sixteen on the UK Singles Chart in June 2001.^[8]

October 2000 saw the release of Moloko's third album Things to Make and Do, for which they employed more live instrumentation, and more multifaceted arrangements by keyboardist Eddie Stevens.^[9] The album reached number three on the UK Albums Chart, and "The Time Is Now" became their most successful British single, reaching number two.^[8] Murphy and Brydon broke up but were contractually obligated to deliver further albums. After the 2003 release of Statues, Brydon backed out of much of the album's promotion, so Murphy handled most of it herself.^[5] Although no official statement was issued pertaining to Moloko's future, Murphy had this to say in an interview with Q magazine in May 2005 (which was reiterated in the review of Ruby Blue in July 2005):

We left it on good terms after a very successful tour. We shook hands, said, "See you later", and haven't spoken since. I don't know what Mark thinks of this record or what he's doing. I don't know if we will or we won't reunite. Myself, I don't not want to.

[edit] 2004–05: Ruby Blue

Murphy performing at the Orange Music Experience Festival in Haifa, Israel on 27 June 2005, as part of the Ruby Blue tour.

Murphy began doing solo work while still in Moloko, which included her contributions to the works of other artists including Handsome Boy Modeling School and Boris Dlugosch, for whom she sang on the track "Never Enough", which became a huge club hit, hitting the top three of the US Hot Dance Club Play chart.

Murphy recorded her first official solo material in 2004 with producer Matthew Herbert, who had previously done remixes for Moloko. She had wanted to work with him again, commenting that "it felt very natural... because Matthew makes things seem quicker and easier."^[10] After the pair had recorded a few songs, Murphy found that she enjoyed working with Herbert, and her label Echo Records let her work freely without any deadline. When she presented them the album, they found it odd and did not hear any songs that would make successful singles. The A&R division suggested that Murphy make some changes to make it more radio-friendly. Murphy refused, stating that she "wanted it to be as pure as possible." The label later came to support her.^[11]

Murphy released her debut album Ruby Blue in June 2005. Prior to this, tracks from the album were made available on three limited edition, vinyl-only releases: Sequins #1, Sequins #2 and Sequins #3. The release of the EP's was to precede a London exhibition by artist Simon Henwood, featuring paintings of Murphy in various sequined outfits (some of Henwood's paintings are used as cover images for the record jackets).^[12] The titling is also a pun on "sequins" and the related word "sequence". Henwood also directed the two video clips for the album's singles ("If We're in Love" and "Sow into You").

Ruby Blue samples sounds made by everyday objects and actions, including cosmetics, brass mice, dancing and ornaments.^[13] It mixes the electronic music for which Moloko was known with jazz and pop styles.^[14] Although the album was a commercial failure,^[15] it drew mainly positive reviews; Pitchfork Media called it "perfect, the ultimate combination of human warmth and technological know-how."^[16]

[edit] 2006–08: Overpowered

Murphy performing in Belgrade, Serbia on 26 August 2007.

In May 2006, Murphy announced on her website forum that she had signed with EMI and was working on new material. The first single, "Overpowered", was released on 2 July 2007. "Overpowered" was written by Murphy and Seiji of Bugz in the Attic and mixed by Tom Elmhirst (Amy Winehouse, Röyksopp, Grace Jones). The single is accompanied by a series of remixes from the likes of Seamus Haji, Kris Menace, Hervé and Loose Cannons.^[17] The second single "Let Me Know" (a collaboration with Andy Cato), was released in September and the album, named Overpowered, was released soon after.

In September 2007, Murphy received a pre-nomination for the MTV Europe Music Award for Best Inter Act, but did not make it to the final list.^[18] She performed "Let Me Know" on Friday Night with Jonathan Ross on 5 October 2007.

Murphy sustained an eye injury on 27 October 2007, while on tour in Russia to promote Overpowered. She was forced to cancel several subsequent dates on the tour.^[19]

2009–present[link]

Despite well-known troubles at EMI, Murphy said in an interview in August 2008 that she was working on her third studio solo album. She said she was working with the producer from Overpowered, Seiji, to give the third album the "sleepy, synthesized vibe" that Overpowered has.^[20]

On 17 July 2009 BBC 6 Music revealed Murphy would release a new single, "Demon Lover", by the end of the summer. The singer describes the song as "a big funky house track. It's a souped-up full on garage tune". About her third album she says: "It is quite gritty, it has a slightly London sound to it, it's a bit more urban and bass-ey than Overpowered". ^[21] On the same day, a Murphy news blog also revealed that she was pregnant with her first child.^[22]

Murphy recently previewed new material at the SEone club in London, performing "Momma's Place" and "Hold up Your Hands". She also said on her official forum that she has written some new songs including "Leviathan (Do It Yourself)", among others with producer Apollo Andel. On 2 November, she premiered the single "Orally Fixated" on her Myspace page. The song was released 16 November. The Guardian offered a free download of the song for 48 hours beginning on 12 November.

In a January 2010 interview with Entertainment Weekly, Murphy said, "First of all, I haven't recorded a new album as such. I've recorded a lot of songs, but I haven't planned beyond just putting the songs out there and letting them have their own life, and see how the music lives on its own, without videos, without a big promotion. It's more just about getting songs out there and letting them have their own life."

On 8 March 2010, production duo Crookers released their new album Tons of Friends which features Murphy on the tracks "Royal T" and "Hold Up Your Hand".^[23]

On 6 April 2010 David Byrne and Fatboy Slim released their project "Here Lies Love", which features Murphy on the track "Don't You Agree?" ^[24]

Murphy has collaborated with Dutch DJ Mason on the track "Boadicea". It has been released in the UK and the US as a single on 21 March 2011. In 2011, she collaborated with Tony Christie on his album Now's The Time!. Also in 2011 she revealed to XOXO magazine that she has been working on new music and is ready to release an album sometime in the near future. She also added that her new music is coming from "a deeper place" than her last album Overpowered.

A collaboration with a "well-respected producer from Northern England" titled "Simulation" surfaced online in December 2011.^[25] Murphy also told Electronic Beats that she had recorded a track with David Morales.^[26]

Personal life[link]

Murphy is now in a relationship with her artist boyfriend Simon Henwood. On 15 December 2009, Murphy gave birth to her first child, a baby girl who she named Clodagh Henwood. Murphy and Simon Henwood are reportedly "thrilled" with the new addition to their budding family, who weighed at 8 lb 4oz.^[27]

Discography[link]

• Ruby Blue (2005)
• Overpowered (2007)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Róisín Murphy at Allmusic
• Róisín Murphy on Myspace
• Róisín Murphy's channel on YouTube
• Official Moloko website

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Róisín Murphy

Seamus Haji (born 30 December 1968) is a British record producer, who had a number one on the UK Dance Chart, with a cover of Indeep's, "Last Night a DJ Saved My Life". He originally released this as a single in 2004.^[1] The single originally reached #69 on the UK Singles Chart,^[2] and #13 on re-issue in March 2007 and #1 on the UK Dance Chart.

He is of Irish and Indian descent.^[3] He has remixed many tracks by other artists, some of which have been promoted as the main version of the track in question. " Boogie 2nite" by Booty Luv, which reached number 2 on the UK chart, being one such track. Haji has worked with many of the biggest names in music, including Mariah Carey, Rihanna, Moby, Mika and most recently, Jamiroquai and Estelle.

He often produces in partnership with Paul Emanuel, and together they had a UK Singles Chart hit in 2005, with their cover of True Faith and Bridgette Grace with Final Cut's, "Take Me Away".^[4]

Discography[link]

Singles[link]

• 1996 "Big Bang Theory"
• 2004 "Last Night a DJ Saved My Life" #69 UK
• 2004 "Freaky" (With ATFC)
• 2004 "Ooh Ooh Ah!" (With ATFC)
• 2005 "Angels Of Love"
• 2005 "Changes" (With Def-E)
• 2005 "Weekend" (With Paul Emanuel)
• 2005 "Take Me Away" (With Paul Emanuel) #20 Finland; #73 UK
• 2006 "Devotion (A Bit More Lovin')" (With Timmy Vegas)
• 2006 "Happy" (With Steve Mac)
• 2007 "Last Night a DJ Saved My Life" (Re-release) (featuring KayJay) - #6 Finland, #13 UK
• 2007 "If" - (With Paul Emanuel featuring Robert Owens)
• 2008 "Head To Toe" (featuring Doug Lazy)
• 2008 "24 Hours (Nice Tight Derriere)" (With Lords Of Flatbush)
• 2009 "The Pressure" (With Paul Emanuel featuring Beverly Knight & Bryan Chambers)
• 2009 "I've Been Looking" (With Romain Curtis)
• 2009 "Speaker" (With ATFC featuring K.C Flightt)
• 2009 "In The Moment" (With Paul Emanuel featuring Roachford)
• 2009 "My Destiny" (With Dino Psaras)
• 2010 "So Far Away" (With Kaskade)
• 2010 "Good Times" (With Funkagenda & Mark Knight)^[5]
• 2010 "Just A Friend" (With Romain Curtis)

Big Bang Theory

• 1997 "Stepping"
• When U Touch Me" (featuring Carolyn Harding)
• 1998 "All Nite EP"
• 1998 "All Nite EP Vol.2"
• 2001 "God's Child/Oh Yeah"
• 2002 "God's Child" (Re-release) - #51 UK Singles Chart
• 2003 "Do U Got Funk?" (featuring Derek Conyer)
• 2003 "Haven't Been Funked Enough"

Mekkah

• 2001 "I Got You" (featuring Bryan Chambers)
• 2002 "Race Of Survival" (featuring Stephen Granville)
• 2003 "Found A Love" (featuring Bryan Chambers)
• 2003 "Dimensions (I'm Happy)" (featuring Stephen Granville)

Get This!

• 2003 "Ya Underwear"
• 2003 "Work That Sucka"
• 2004 "Party People"

11th Dimension

• 2002 "Beat Goes On" (With Paul Emanuel)
• 2003 "The Force" (With Paul Emanuel)
• 2004 "The Rhythm" (With Paul Emanuel)

Heart & Soul

• 2003 "Share Your Love" (featuring Tommy Blaize)

Sonz Of Soul

• 1995 "Race Of Survival" (With Steve McCucheon)

Ijah

• 2004 "Love The Way U Move"
• 2007 "Nitelife" (featuring D'empress)

Undercover Lover

• 2009 "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed?"

Remixes[link]

2003:

• Scape feat D'empress - "Be My Friend" Big Love

2005:

• Asle - "Golden Sun" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emmanuel Remix) - CR2
• Axwell featuring Tara McDonald - "Feel The Vibe (Til The Morning Comes)" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix) - Data
• Dannii Minogue featuring The Soul Seekerz - "Perfection" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emmanuel remix)
• Late Night Alumni - "Empty Streets" (Haji & Emanuel Remix) - Hed Kandi

2006:

• Sugababes - "Easy" (Haji & Emanuel Remix) - Island
• Blu-ray featuring Jimmy Somerville - "You & Me" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix) - All Around The World
• Bon Garcon - Freak You (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel TD Edit)
• Booty Luv - "Boogie 2Nite" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Hed Kandi
• Chanel - "My Life" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Hed Kandi
• Route 33 featuring Alex James - "Looking Back" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix) - Apollo/Universal

2007:

• Booty Luv - "Don't Mess with My Man" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix) - Hed Kandi
• Calvin Harris - "Colours" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix) - Columbia
• Ijah featuring D'Empress - "Nitelife" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix) - Big Love Music
• J. Holiday - "Bed" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Just Jack - "Writer's Block" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix) - Mercury
• Mr Hudson & The Library - "Picture Of You" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Mercury
• Rihanna - "Take a Bow" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix) - Universal
• Rihanna - "Umbrella" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix) - Universal
• Roisin Murphy - "Overpowered" (Seamus Haji Remix) - EMI
• Stonebridge - "SOS" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Apollo/Stoney Boy
• One Night Only - "Just For Tonight" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Orson - "Aint No Party" (Seamus Haji Remix) Mercury
• Brand New Heavies - "I Don't Know Why (I Love You)"
• DJ Pierre - "Destroy This Track" (Seamus Haji Remix) Big Love
• Mish Mash - "Speechless" - (Seamus Haji Remix) Data
• Paul Harris - "Find A Friend" (Seamus Haji Remix) Toolroom

2008:

• Mariah Carey - "Touch My Body" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix) - Universal
• Moby - "I Love To Move In Here" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix) - Mute
• One Night Only - "Just For Tonight" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Mercury
• Teamsters featuring Tara McDonald - "Shake It Off" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix) - Positiva
• The Ting Tings - "Shut Up and Let Me Go" (Haji & Emanuel Remix) - Columbia
• Shakedown - "At Night" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Brandy - "Right Here (Departed)" - (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix)
• Robyn - "Who's That Girl" - (Seamus Haji Remix) Positiva
• Paul Harris & Cevin Fisher - "Deliver Me" Big Love

2009:

• Brandy - Right Here (Departed) (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Club Mix)
• Craig David - "Insomnia" (Haji & Emanuel Remix)
• The-Dream featuring Kanye West - "Walkin' On the Moon" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Club Mix)
• Utada - "Come Back to Me" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix) - Island Def Jam
• Mariah Carey - "Obsessed" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix)
• Carolina Liar - "Show Me What I'm Looking For" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Club Remix)
• Huggy & Dean Newton Feat Sam Obernik - "Get Lifted" (Seamus Haji Vocal Edit)
• Mika - "Rain" (Seamus Haji Big Love Remix)
• Sneaky Sound System - "It's Not My Problem" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• One Eskimo - "Hometime" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Mimo - "Will You Be There" (Seamus Haji Remix) Mute
• Simply Red - "Money's Too Tight To Mention" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix)

2010:

• Craig David - "One More Lie (Standing In The Shadows)" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix)
• Estelle - "Fall In Love" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Jamiroquai - "White Knuckle Ride" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Mercury
• Loick Essiene - "Love Drunk" (Seamus Haji & Paul Emanuel Remix)
• EmIi - "Mr Romeo" (Seamus Haji Remix) - EMI
• Tiffany Dunn - "Shut The Front Door (Got My Girls)"
• The Big Bang Club - "Chemistry" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Kaci Battaglia - "Crazy Possessive" (Seamus Haji Extended Mix & Radio Edit) - Curb

2011:

• Hurts - "Sunday"(Seamus Haji Club Mix & Radio Edit)
• Grace - "When The lights Go Down" (Seamus Haji Remix) Dream Merchant 21
• Dionne Bromfield - "Foolin'" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Universal
• Tatiana Opuknik- "Been A Fool" (Seamus Haji Remix) - Island
• Avi Elman and Danny J feat Nuwella - "Whats The Point" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Donae'O - "I" (Seamus Haji Soul Love Mix)
• Jessie J - "Who You Are" (Seamus Haji Radio Mix)

2012:

• Rebecca Ferguson - "Too Good To Lose" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Niki & The Dove - "DJ Ease My Mind" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Rita Ora featuring Tinie Tempah - "R.I.P" (Seamus Haji Remix)
• Scissor Sisters - "Shady Love" (Seamus Haji Dub Remix)
• Scissor Sisters - "F***" (Seamus Haji Remix)

See also[link]

• Biglovemusic.com
• Discogs.com

References[link]