Your EDM
  • News
  • Featured
    • Editorials
    • Giveaways
    • Aspire To Inspire
    • Interviews
  • Music
    • House
      • Bass House
      • Commercial House
      • Deep House
      • Disco House
      • Dutch House
      • Electro House
      • Future House
      • Indie Dance
      • Nu-Disco
      • Progressive House
      • Tech House
    • Bass Music
      • Drum n Bass
      • Dubstep
      • Future Bass
      • Glitch Hop
      • Hardstyle
      • Moombahton
      • Trap
    • Trance
      • Trouse
      • Uplifting Trance
      • Tech Trance
    • Free Downloads
  • Discord
  • News
  • Featured
    • Editorials
    • Giveaways
    • Aspire To Inspire
    • Interviews
  • Music
    • House
      • Bass House
      • Commercial House
      • Deep House
      • Disco House
      • Dutch House
      • Electro House
      • Future House
      • Indie Dance
      • Nu-Disco
      • Progressive House
      • Tech House
    • Bass Music
      • Drum n Bass
      • Dubstep
      • Future Bass
      • Glitch Hop
      • Hardstyle
      • Moombahton
      • Trap
    • Trance
      • Trouse
      • Uplifting Trance
      • Tech Trance
    • Free Downloads
  • Discord
No Result
View All Result
Your EDM
No Result
View All Result
Home Lists

Steve Aoki’s “Neon Future II” Takes The Billboard Charts

by Peter Rubinstein
May 23, 2015
in Lists, Music
Steve Aoki’s “Neon Future II” Takes The Billboard Charts

The second spot on Billboard‘s Top Dance/Electronic Albums chart of the week is currently being held by Steve Aoki‘s new album Neon Future II. Although its initial week of sales didn’t quite match up to his prequel album, it certainly would have reached first place had David Guetta’s Listen not been discounted on Google Play.

To be blunt: the album itself is beyond boring. Among the unoriginal, simplistic “bangers” are several percussion-less interludes that I can only assume were made in an effort to add artistry and personality to an otherwise cookie cutter track list. While I can respect an idea like this coming from Aoki, they added no weight to the album as a whole even though they shamelessly included names like Kip Thorne and J.J. Abrams for a surface-level ‘wow’ factor. Even though this album was unmemorable and not able to be told apart from the other vague house artists, you can be sure that you’ll be hearing the tracks played out by the main stage headliners all around the world.

Listen to the #2 album in the charts below.

Source: Billboard | Photo: Wunderground

Tags: billboardchartsdavid guettasteve aokizedd
Previous Post

Steve Aoki Talks Stem Cell Research, Plans To “Look As Young As Martin Garrix,” & More

Next Post

Deadmau5 Plays Games and Makes Music on Twitch

Peter Rubinstein

Peter Rubinstein

Music-lover and vibe-enthusiast from Los Angeles, currently located in Chicago. Get in touch with me via email.

Next Post
Deadmau5 Plays Games and Makes Music on Twitch

Deadmau5 Plays Games and Makes Music on Twitch

No Result
View All Result

Facebook Twitter Instagram Twitch

Our Company

  • Contact Us
  • Join the community

Our Policies

  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
© 2020 Your EDM, LLC - All Rights Reserved
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Featured
    • Editorials
    • Giveaways
    • Aspire To Inspire
    • Interviews
  • Music
    • House
      • Bass House
      • Commercial House
      • Deep House
      • Disco House
      • Dutch House
      • Electro House
      • Future House
      • Indie Dance
      • Nu-Disco
      • Progressive House
      • Tech House
    • Bass Music
      • Drum n Bass
      • Dubstep
      • Future Bass
      • Glitch Hop
      • Hardstyle
      • Moombahton
      • Trap
    • Trance
      • Trouse
      • Uplifting Trance
      • Tech Trance
    • Free Downloads
  • Discord

© 2020 Your EDM, LLC - All Rights Reserved