Of course, this compilation was but the very beginning of a journey for the duo and the Deewee label.

In 2002, after a string of creative broadcasts on radio while still known primarily as a rock band, they released As Heard On Radio Soulwax Pt.That is this album's great strength, the ability to blend together some fantastic (really) old school songs with newer ones. The Dewaeles are familiar to millions as 2manydjs, a project which undoubtedly moved the needle for modern DJing. Before listening to this album I wouldn't have said I was a fan of this type of music, but after listening to this I've discovered a whole new genre!

This is quite possibly the ultimate party soundtrack with something for everyone and the emphasis firmly on fun.With a sound that reached for garage rock and art-damaged dance punk in equal measure, Soulwax positioned themselves as something of a fulcrum between the warring camps right as the indie kids started to want to dance. It's absolutely of its time, capturing the electroclash zeitgeist and throwing in crowd-pleasing pop nous without diluting the product, and quite simply Pt 2 is one of the best party sets you're ever likely to hear. In the first two decades of the 21st century, few have controlled the cultural weather quite like Stephen and David Dewaele. It introduced us then-teenagers to the joys of the mash-up, and propelled a then-burgeoning David and Stephen Dewaele into the ears of the youth, the dancefloors of the (young) adults, and the columns of the hottest music press at the time. In 2002, after a string of creative broadcasts on radio while still known primarily as a rock band, they released As Heard On Radio Soulwax Pt.

From Salt 'N' Pepa's "Push It" cut up with the Stooges' "No Fun", to Destiny's Child's "Independent Woman" over 10cc's "Dreadlock Holiday", blending seamlessly into Dolly Parton's "Nine to Five", the tracklisting may look like someone's idea of a joke, but somehow it works. Despacio, the roving audiophile soundsystem which the Dewaeles undertake alongside LCD Soundsystem’s James Murphy, completes the picture.

Despite their clever moniker, 2 Many DJs is just two guys with a digital mixer and a box full of tracks that you'd never think to mix together.

follows some mixed reviews for the Soulwax boys' efforts at composing from scratch: they discovered they had a much greater talent for ripping other people's works together to create a whole new sound of their own. Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH). Products labelled '*item fulfilled by Exertis on behalf of hmv' will be supplied to you directly by Exertis via their approved couriers. Starts off great, picks up the tempo, and merges some more obscure stuff, with some classics that everyone will know. Alongside like-minded allies such as Erol Alkan, Tiga and Jacques lu Cont, 2manydjs swept dancefloors into delirium, gifting a rock ‘n’ roll attitude to club culture.They have also kept up a hot streak as remixers, applying their signature jagged-yet-refined electro touch to the likes of Róisín Murphy, Peggy Gou, Robyn, Sylvester, Fontaines D. is the alias used by brothers David and Stephen Dewaele, founders of alternative rock band Soulwax, for their endeavours as DJs and electronic musicians. will perform at London’s Brixton Academy on Saturday December 17th alongside Miss Kittin, Charlotte Adigéry and Bolis Pupul and other 2002- specific special guests to be announced.