New York, NY (Top40 Charts) Liam Payne's current UK top 30 single 'Bedroom Floor' has been remixed by three diverse and acclaimed acts, as part of a remix package, out today via Capitol Records.
The 'Bedroom Floor' remix bundle features a reworking by NSG - acclaimed 6-piece outfit from Hackney - who have remixed the track using vocals specifically re-recorded by
Liam Payne for their remix. The group first caught Liam's attention thanks to their track 'Yo Darlin'': Liam was seen on Snapchat listening to the single, which eventually lead to their collaboration on this standout remix of 'Bedroom Floor'.
New Jersey-based electronic trio
Cash Cash have also reworked 'Bedroom Floor', lending their inimitable synth-inflected, dancefloor-focused sound to the track's original. And finally, London On Da Tracks - acclaimed US hip-hop and trap songwriter, producer and rapper from Atlanta, Georgia - has created a smooth, late-night RnB-infused groove for his remix of the hit single.
Streamed over 30 million times on Spotify, 'Bedroom Floor' is currently in its third week in the UK top 30. The song was written by Charlie Puth, Noel Zancanella (OneRepublic, Taylor Swift), J Kash (Maroon 5, Nicki Minaj), Ammar Malik (Kesha,
Jessie J),
Aaron Jennings and
Steve Mac - the acclaimed songwriter who co-wrote Liam's debut single, 'Strip That Down'.
'Strip That Down' featuring
Quavo is the biggest-selling solo single from a current member of One Direction, and a smash hit across the globe - selling over 6 million units to date worldwide. The track went triple platinum in Australia, double platinum in Canada and Ireland, with platinum status in the USA, UK, Italy, New Zealand and Sweden. A top ten in the US Billboard charts and a number one on the US radio charts, the single hit the top 5 in the UK, Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand, and has seen over 700 million streams on to date, and the official video has had over 215 million views on YouTube.
Liam Payne's debut album is due for release early next year - more information to follow.
