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Max Music

Profile:

Spanish electronic dance music label from Barcelona which became one of the most important in Spain. Styles Italo-Disco, Acid-House, House, Dance, Techno, Trance, Makina, Hard Trance.

Founded in 1984 by Miguel Degá and Ricardo Campoy (aka Ricardo Gómez). Next year launched its most popular product: the Max Mix series. The two first volumes were made by Mike Platinas and Javier Ussía, and then replaced by Tony Peret and Josep María Castells in 1986.
Together with another spanish labels, Max Music created the 'Sabadell Sound' with its own autochthon artists like David Lyme, Alan Cook, Kristian Conde, and Steve Clark.
Ricardo Campoy left Max Music in 1997 and founded Vale Music. The company was closed down in 1999.

Label code: LC 7285 / LC 07285.

Parent labels along the time:
Max Music Productions, S.A. (From beginning to mid 1987)
Promoción Y Marketing Discográfico S.A. (From mid 1987 to Nov-Dec 1992)
Max Music Ediciones Discográficas, S.A. (From Nov-Dec 1992 to end)

Parent Label:

Max Music Ediciones Discográficas, S.A.

Sublabels:

Addicted, Bombazo Mix, Container Records, DJ's At Work, Koka Music, Lo + Duro, Maquina Total, Max Music Promo, Orbit-A, Polar Records (2)

Contact Info:

(Last address. Obsolete, just for reference)
Max Music Ediciones Discográficas, S.A.
Via Augusta, 302
08017 Barcelona
Spain

Links:

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29,850 copies

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Reviews

  • dj_mm's avatar
    dj_mm
    I own several singles from Max Music. These are the 90s Dance music singles (Euro & italodance as well as some Italo House). Most of them, if not all, are mastered at 45 RPM. I compared a few, to the original Italian singles, and came to the conclusion that some (not all) sounds actually better than the original conterparts. They have been mastered from the original master tapes, not doubt about this as the track lengths were the same, but Spanish producers done an excellent job in terms of mastering.

    I noticed that Max Music, in-house mastering studio engeineers, tried to master with slightly more upper end, which resulted in very close to digital sounding recording. In some cases, the record would sound overbrighten, but still kept its warm sound. It's a sound signature that I actually prefere thesedays.

    Very often Max Music releases being disregarded by other DJs. In fact, thesedays, if a Spanish release was available I often go with it, espacially if is mastered at 45 RPM. The same applies to some French singles. Just my few cents.