"YA KNOW HOW WE DO (radio edit two)" is a funky modern R&B-with-rap remix of the first song on the album "It's like Jazz", and quite different than the rest of the album. After the successful release of this album September 1994, this remix was produced as a single and was added as a bonus track on a new version of the album in 1995. The track showcases the skills of production team Brook, Trans & Enes T together with mixer John Tilly at their A studio of choice "Cavern Studios", creating radio-ready songs and formats with the sounds of the current popular music. This team reworked the sections and used parts of Saskia's trumpet, Mack Maestro's rap vocals, Ronald Snijder's funky flute and Rob Gaasterland's keyboard and organ playing. They also funked up the boogaloo beat and introduced a melody with a then popular synth sound. This song became the official radio single, but because there had already been a provisonary short radio version, this remix was named “RADIO EDIT TWO”.
from
It's Like Jazz,
track released March 31, 1995
Ya know how we do (radio edit two) 4:16 / 116 bpm
First released as song nr 1 on the single CD “Ya Know How We Do” (March 31, 1995)
Remix of “Ya Know How We Do” 5:38 / 116 bpm (original version)
Music: Laroo/Laroo Music, Gaasterland/Gaasterbop Music
Lyrics: Lauwerends/Polygram Music
Musicians:
Saskia Laroo: trumpet melody & solos
Rob Gaasterland: keyboard, organ solo & bass accomp
Mac Maestro a.k.a. Marvin Lauwerends: rap vocals
Ronald Snijders: funky flute
Shoutouts at the end by Saskia, Marvin & Rob
Produced & Remixed by Brook, Trans & Enes T
Mixed, add prod. & remix by John Tilly “The Tillerman” at Cavern Studios, Amsterdam, the Netherlands (1995)
Original version: “Ya know How We Do” 5:38 / 116 bpm
First released as song nr 1 on the album “It's Like Jazz” (September 28, 1994)
Produced, Arranged, Computer Programmed & Recorded by Saskia Laroo & Rob Gaasterland
Additional Recording & Preproduction by Saskia Laroo at Saskia ‘s Studios, Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Mixed by Rob Gaasterland at Studio de Boot, floating somewhere in Amsterdam, the Netherlands (1994)