Party Favorz — EDM, Circuit, Funky House & Dance Classics

Party Favorz is bringing a little blood to the dancefloor this Halloween. HW26 — Halloween Dance Party Mix [Expanded] now serves up 44 tracks that connect seasonal favorites with Tech House, Bass House, Melodic House and House Music. There’s room for Rihanna, Lady Gaga, and a closing visit from “Thriller.” However, the party extends well beyond the usual Halloween suspects.
This Halloween dance party mix 2026 puts the music first. Halloween gives the set its personality, while Chris Lake, Dom Dolla, James Hype, Mau P, and Odd Mob keep it moving. Whether you’re hosting friends, getting dressed for a night out, or celebrating at home, HW26 has your soundtrack covered.
Three New Tracks Expand the Party
With Jingle Electric still uncertain for 2026, HW26 could be the final Club Fusion installment of the year. Rather than leave three rapidly growing tracks behind, I’ve added them to this expanded edition.
Prospa & KETTAMA’s “Think Of You” leads the charge. This one is taking off spectacularly fast, making it an essential last-minute addition. FISHER & LAUREL’s “Staring At The Sun” brings a soaring vocal and piano-driven lift, while HUGEL & Snoop Dogg’s “H.O.U.S.E” rounds out the new arrivals.
A Proper Halloween Entrance
Groove Delight & Evoxx open with “Halloween Intro” in the DJ NOM Horn Edit. Citizens Of Halloween follow with the Club Sound Halloween Edit of “This Is Halloween.”
Next comes Afrojack & Martin Garrix’s “Turn Up The Speakers,” represented by the Denero Remix. CamelPhat’s “Landlords Nightmare” follows, with Dom Dolla, Solomun & Skepta’s “Danger Danger” rounding out the opening stretch. The titles suit the occasion, but HW26 has a full dancefloor to fill.
Tech House, Bass House, and Familiar Hooks
Chris Lake, Chris Lorenzo, Kenny Beats & CAKE revisit CAKE’s 2001 song “Short Skirt/Long Jacket” on “Long Jacket.” It’s a connection longtime listeners may recognize before checking the tracklist.
Meanwhile, Cloonee’s “Get Up And Dance” and J. Worra’s “Talk” join the lineup before Madonna arrives with “Danceteria” in Harry Romero’s Afterhours Remix. N2N & Avilo’s “Ms. Jackson” follows.
James Hype contributes “Confession,” while Ownboss brings “Pop This.” Later, Mau P’s massive “Just A Little Bit More” sits alongside selections from Solardo & Maur and Ewan McVicar & Dart.
’90s House Music Takes Center Stage
Beyond the Halloween theme, this set lands during a major resurgence of ’90s-inspired House Music. Since late last year, that sound has become the IT genre, with enduring records driving its momentum.
Nic Fanciulli’s “Set Me Free,” featuring Robert Courtois, and Prospa & Cloonee’s “Free Your Mind” have shown remarkable staying power on Beatport. Their appeal stretches well beyond release-week excitement. Someone has even mashed the two together, bringing two of the movement’s defining tracks into one mix.
Then there’s HUGEL, Imael Angel & Ultra Naté’s “Movin’ To The Sun,” which could very well end up being the song of the summer—and the year, for that matter. Alongside ANOTR and 54 Ultra’s “Talk To You,” it has helped push that classic house sound further into the spotlight.
These tracks tell the broader story behind this year’s dancefloor. Big vocals, piano hooks, and persistent grooves have put house music’s foundations front and center. The three additions to HW26 keep the set connected to that momentum.
Rihanna, Gaga, and a Halloween Essential
Of course, a proper Halloween dance party mix needs songs that embrace the occasion outright. Purple Project’s “Halloween 2.0,” in the Slin & Rene de la Mone Remix, leads into Rihanna’s “Disturbia” and Lady Gaga’s “The Dead Dance.”
K3ONI & Chalant handle “Disturbia,” while Rafael M supplies the Club Mix of “The Dead Dance.” Both fit comfortably into the Halloween festivities.
Further along, Ministry’s “(Everyday Is) Halloween” appears in the DJ Dan & Mike Balance Remix. The 1984 original remains a defining song from Ministry’s early synth-pop years, connecting this party with a longer history of alternative dance music.
Keeping the Party Moving
Between those seasonal landmarks, Adriatique’s “Palm Of Your Hands” joins Argy, Alok & Adam Beyer’s “Keep Up.” Max Styler’s “Body Shake” appears in the Waves Remix.
Later selections include Jonas Blue & Wh0’s “Girl 2.0,” Wh0’s “Burnin’ Deep,” and Tiga & Chris Lake featuring Aatig on “Party Time.” Chris Lorenzo also returns alongside Chromeo for “Fancy Footwork.”
Finally, Disco Lines and Mita Gami help carry the closing stretch toward Richard Grey’s “Thriller (The Ultimate Mix).” With that waiting at the finish, the Halloween theme comes full circle.
Watch the Artwork Come Alive
This year, HW26 also gets a little extra attention on the visual side. In the video, watch the voodoo queen’s outstretched hand. A gradual depth effect makes her appear to move forward from the artwork, with a subtle pulse responding to the music. No 3D glasses needed. Check out the new Party Favorz YouTube channel for the video.
Turn up this Halloween dance mix for 2026, enjoy the party, and share it with someone who could use a little Halloween energy. If Party Favorz helps soundtrack your celebrations, please consider donating to support the work behind these sets.
Until the next time...ENJOY!
Album: HW26 [Expanded]Genre: House, Bass House, Tech House, NuDiscoYear: 2026Total Time: 02:50:44
Groove Delight & Evoxx - Halloween Intro (DJ NOM Horn Edit Intro Clean)
Citizens Of Halloween - This Is Halloween (Club Sound Halloween Edit)
Afrojack & Martin Garrix - Turn Up The Speakers (Denero Remix)
CamelPhat - Landlords Nightmare (Original Mix)
Dom Dolla, Solomun & Skepta - Danger Danger (Extended Mix)
Chris Lake, Chris Lorenzo, Kenny Beats & Cake - Long Jacket (Extended Mix)
Cloonee - Get Up And Dance (Extended Mix)
J. Worra - Talk (Extended Mix)
Madonna - Danceteria (Harry Romero Afterhours Remix)
N2N & Avilo - Ms. Jackson (Original Mix)
Purple Project - Halloween 2.0 (Slin & Rene de la Mone Remix)
Rihanna - Disturbia (K3ONI & Chalant Remix)
Lady Gaga - The Dead Dance (Rafael M Club Mix)
James Hype - Confession (Extended Mix)
Fisher & Laurel - Staring At The Sun (Extended Mix)
Hugel & Snoop Dogg - H.O.U.S.E (Extended Mix)
Ownboss - Pop This (Intro Clean)
Adriatique - Palm Of Your Hands (Extended Mix)
Argy, Alok & Adam Beyer - Keep Up (Extended Mix)
Max Styler - Body Shake (Waves Remix)
David Guetta & Jast - Mariô (Extended Mix)
CamelPhat & Josh Gigante feat. Kuuda - So Good (Jord Extended Remix)
Mau P - Just A Little Bit More (Extended Mix)
Solardo & Maur - Free (Extended Mix)
Lille & K.One - With Me (Extended Mix)
Ewan McVicar & Dart - Rollercoaster (Extended Mix)
Odd Mob & Fast Boy - Super High (Extended Mix)
L.P. Rhythm - How Ya Feelin' (Extended Mix)
MI.RA.CO - If You're Dancing (Extended Mix)
Jonas Blue & Wh0 - Girl 2.0 (Extended Mix)
Prospa & Kettama - Think Of You (Extended Mix)
Wh0 - Burnin' Deep (Extended Mix)
The Lawyer - I Wanna Mmm... (RICH MORE & David Guetta Extended Mix)
Tiga & Chris Lake feat. Aatig - Party Time (Extended Mix)
Ministry - (Everyday Is) Halloween (DJ Dan & Mike Balance Remix)
Qobra (IT) - Maserati (Extended Mix)
Chris Lorenzo & Chromeo - Fancy Footwork (Extended Mix)
RSquared - Ooo La La (Original Mix)
Max Dean, Nafe Smallz & Luke Dean - Not A Problem (Original Mix)
Odd Mob & OMNOM feat. HYPERBEAM - Take You There (Intro Clean)
Mark Armitage & Carolina Luminari - All Night Long (Original Mix)
Disco Lines - Got To Do (Extended Mix)
Mita Gami - Looking For You (Extended Mix)
Richard Grey - Thriller (The Ultimate Mix)

Party Favorz is finally back in the saddle with the much-hyped and long-overdue Ultimate Bootleg Collection Volume 4 from the QUEEN herself, Madonna. This latest round of Madonna bootleg remixes has taken considerably longer than expected, and it will likely be the final installment in the series.
The first three volumes dropped in 2022. For this follow-up, I focused on remixes posted within the past four years to avoid repeating those earlier selections. However, tracking down the actual age of a bootleg isn’t always straightforward. DJs sometimes repost older mixes, especially on YouTube, making them appear newer than they really are.
A repeat may have slipped through, but I spent plenty of time weeding them out. The goal was to give this volume its own identity while keeping the songs and remixes worth hearing.
Madonna Bootleg Remixes Favor the Classics
One thing became clear during the search: remixers keep returning to a core group of Madonna songs from the 1990s through the early 2000s. From “Vogue” to “Hung Up,” this stretch of her catalog attracts a steady stream of unofficial updates.
Her 1980s hits get attention, too, particularly “Holiday,” “La Isla Bonita,” and “Like a Prayer.” Meanwhile, songs released after the original Confessions on a Dance Floor album appear far less often.
As a result, Volume 4 leans heavily into that earlier period, with a few selections outside the usual window. That wasn’t necessarily the plan going in. It reflects where I found the strongest material.
Let’s face it: there are only so many ways to remix the same song before familiar ideas start coming around again. A different beat or bigger drop doesn’t always make a version stand out. Occasionally, though, someone throws a curveball.
NIIKO X SWAE Give “Vogue” a Different Spin
NIIKO X SWAE’s recent take on “Vogue” was one of those surprises. To my ears, its quirky approach almost sounds like something Basement Jaxx might cook up. It gives the song a different personality while retaining enough of the original to keep it recognizable.
That’s why I chose it over countless versions that stayed closer to familiar territory. When you’ve heard as many Madonna bootleg remixes as I have, something unexpected makes a difference.
I also owe everyone an apology for sailing past September without releasing this set. Finding the tracks took an extremely long time. Then came the listening, comparing, and deciding which versions deserved a place.
Once I finished that process, the actual mixing came together in less than an hour. There’s still a little rawness to this mix because I trusted my instincts instead of overthinking every transition. Overall, I’m pleased with the result.
Still, the growing repetition makes this feel like a natural stopping point for the Bootleg Collection. There may always be another standout remix, but putting together an entire fresh volume is getting harder.
A New Home and the Move to South Texas
In other news, Rick and I finally signed a lease for a brand-new townhome in South Texas which offers a lot more square footage along with a fenced in backyard for Jack our Corgi. It does this for $800 less then what we pay now because this area of the country is one of the most affordable in the country. We plan to make the trek in early November, which means there’s plenty of work between now and then.
I still need to book the movers and coordinate our arrival. We’re allowing about three days for the trip, with the goal of picking up the keys and having our belongings delivered around the same time. We also need to figure out how to transport all our fish. That alone should be an adventure.
I’m hoping to stop in Frisco, just outside Dallas, to visit family. I haven’t seen my mom and sister since 2005, and my mom isn’t getting any younger. With roughly ten hours between North Texas and our destination, I’m conscious that this could be my last chance to see her.
Despite everything on my plate, I plan to release new Club Fusion and Circuit & Anthems mixes before we leave. Realistically, that’s probably all I can manage. Once we settle in, I’ll share the release plans for the rest of the year.
Find Party Favorz on YouTube
The Party Favorz YouTube channel now has all the categories up, giving you another way to enjoy the mixes.
The channel doesn’t contain everything from the website. Instead, the two complement each other. Music restrictions also affect availability: a mix may play in some countries but remain blocked in the United States, while a single song can sometimes trigger a worldwide block.
When that happens, you can still find the original mix on the Party Favorz website for streaming and download, along with podcast platforms such as Apple Podcasts.
Sometimes I remove the track causing the block and upload a revised version. However, that takes time, so other mixes remain available through the website without a YouTube edition. Even with those limitations, I think the channel offers a solid balance across the Party Favorz categories. I hope y’all enjoy it.
After an all-night marathon getting everything ready, I’m about ready to crash. Now, if fall would finally show up here so we could get into hoodie season.
Until the next time...ENJOY!
Album: The Ultimate Bootleg Collection Volume 4Genre: EDM, House, Future House, Progressive House, Nu DiscoYear: 2026Total Time: 02:21:59
Nothing Really Matters (Cahe Nardy & Defreyn Extended Mix)
Hung Up (Alwa Game Extended Remix)
Music (Rixx Remix)
Like A Prayer (DJ Dark Extended Remix)
Express Yourself (Dab Satin Mix)
Don't Tell Me (Lukesavant Lonely Road 2025 Remix)
Die Another Day (Dubtronic Break The Cycle Remix)
Bedtime Story (DBRASSRD 2026 Remix)
4 Minutes (Dyn Standard & Luke Miller Edit) [with Justin Timberlake]
Danceteria x Vogue (Frank Chambers Mash UP)
Into The Groove (DE SOFFER Remix)
Sorry (Wanderson XVR Nu Disco Remix)
Bring Your Love (Franco Lippi Remix) [with Sabrina Carpenter]
Die Another Day (DJ Zhuk Remix)
Gang Bang (Kennneth Rivera 2026 Remix)
Frozen (Tristan Garner Remix)
Love Sensation (Adjao Remix) [with Kylie]
Ray Of Light (Evrika Remix)
Deeper And Deeper (Sakgra Remix)
Secret (PH Funky Disco Remix)
American Life (Dab 90's Remix)
Vogue (NIIKO X SWAE Distant Matter Flip)
La Isla Bonita (Mitch Oliver & Carl Sylvestre Remix)
Beautiful Stranger (Bert Mang Remix)
Erotica (Adled's Disco Thrill Mix)
Holiday (DJ Aristocrat Remix)
Love Sensation (Franco Lippi Remix)
I Feel So Free (Afro House Remix)
Borderline (Dirty Disco Classic Rework)
Jump 2k26 (DJ Michelle (IT) Mix)
Get Together (BYBN Remix)

Madonna’s 90s house remixes filled dance floors, but by the end of the decade, her music was heading somewhere more expansive. Electronic textures, darker moods, and long, dramatic builds gave DJs new possibilities. The Ultimate Dance Collection Volume 3 follows that progressive side of Madonna, moving from the breakthrough of Ray of Light into the early millennium.
This mix isn’t arranged as a history lesson. It opens with “Hollywood” and “Love Profusion” from American Life, then moves back and forth across the era. The thread connecting these songs is the way remixers turn Madonna’s restless pop records into club journeys.
The Ray of Light Turning Point
When Ray of Light arrived in 1998, Madonna sounded transformed. Working with William Orbit, she brought atmospheric electronic production into songs that still carried strong melodies and an emotional core. “Frozen” was cool and restrained; the title track seemed to race forward. “Drowned World/Substitute for Love” offered a more reflective opening to the album.
The recognition followed. At the 1999 Grammy Awards, “Ray of Light” won Best Dance Recording and Best Short Form Music Video. Madonna also performed “Nothing Really Matters” at the ceremony, giving one of this volume’s most memorable tracks a moment on the Grammy stage.
Those songs take different shapes here. “Frozen” and “Ray of Light” arrive in extended club versions by Victor Calderone, while Club 69 pushes “Nothing Really Matters” toward a bigger dance floor payoff. The closing stretch belongs to “Sky Fits Heaven” and “Drowned World/Substitute for Love,” with remixes tied to Sasha and BT. They give the set room to rise, settle, and finally drift away.
From Music to the Club
Madonna kept experimenting as the millennium turned. “Beautiful Stranger,” recorded for Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, brought a playful psychedelic streak to the period. Madonna and Orbit won the 2000 Grammy for Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media for it. In this mix, Victor Calderone takes the song somewhere larger and more driving.
The Music era added another set of contrasts. The title track was an instant invitation to dance, while “Don’t Tell Me” paired a stop-start rhythm with a country-tinged guitar sound. On Volume 3, HQ2 and Thunderpuss pull both songs toward peak-time club territory. “Runaway Lover” and “Impressive Instant” go further into electronic pop, leaving plenty of space for Calderone and Peter Rauhofer to build tension.
Then Above & Beyond takes “What It Feels Like for a Girl,” a more restrained song from Music, and turns it into an epic trance remix. The vocal floats above a long, patient build before the track opens up into something enormous. Madonna chose that edgy dance mix for the Guy Ritchie-directed video. In it, she picks up an elderly woman and drives her through Los Angeles on an increasingly destructive crime spree. The contrast is striking: a song about the expectations placed on women becomes a furious, cinematic act of rebellion.
Even “American Pie,” Madonna’s cover of the Don McLean song, gets a different life through Calderone’s vocal club mix. It’s part of the fun of this period: a song’s original style didn’t limit what a remixer could do with it.
A Darker Edge in the Early 2000s
The early millennium brought harder choices in both sound and subject matter. “Die Another Day” brings the drama of a Bond theme, while “Nothing Fails” and “Mother and Father” carry a more personal weight. Rather than smoothing those differences away, the remixes let them become part of the mix’s push and pull.
Then there’s “Me Against the Music,” Madonna’s collaboration with Britney Spears. Hearing the Gabriel & Dresden Club Mix among these tracks is a reminder of how easily Madonna could cross generations while staying connected to dance music. The song sits comfortably beside the deeper, more progressive selections without losing its pop charge.
Volume 3 gathers these moods into one continuous set. Calderone, Quayle, Sasha, BT, Above & Beyond, Tracy Young, Thunderpuss, Club 69, and Rauhofer each hear a different possibility in Madonna’s music. Some remixes hit immediately; others take their time getting there. Together, they show why this era remains so rewarding to revisit: Madonna gave the remixers songs with enough character to survive a complete change of setting.
Turn it up, give those longer builds time to work, and enjoy the progressive side of Madonna’s dance music legacy.
Until the next time...ENJOY!
Album: The Ultimate Dance Collection Vol. 3Genre: House, Progressive, TranceYear: 2022Total Time: 01:50:19
Hollywood (Calderone & Quayle Glam Mix)
Love Profusion (Passengerz Club Mix)
Me Against the Music (Gabriel & Dresden Club Mix) [with Britney Spears]
Beautiful Stranger (Calderone Club Mix)
Frozen (Extended Club Remix)
Ray of Light (Calderone Club Mix)
Runaway Lover (Victor Calderone Provocateur Mix)
American Pie (Victor Calderone Vocal Club Mix)
What It Feels Like for a Girl (Above & Beyond 12" Club Mix)
Die Another Day (Calderone & Quayle Afterlife Mix)
Nothing Fails (Tracy Young’s Underground Mix)
Music (HQ2 Club Mix)
Don’t Tell Me (Thunderpuss 2001 Hands in the Air Anthem)
Nothing Really Matters (Club 69 Vocal Club Mix)
Impressive Instant (Peter Rauhofer Universal Club Mix)
Mother and Father (Peter Rauhofer’s Re-Invention)
Sky Fits Heaven (Sasha Remix)
Drowned World/Substitute for Love (BT & Sasha’s Bucklodge Ashram Remix)

Madonna Month continues with The Ultimate Dance Collection Volume 2, a mix focused on the house music side of Madonna’s 90s output. This is the era when her songs took on a second life in clubs, often through extended mixes that gave DJs room to work and dancers room to lose themselves.
Shep Pettibone Sets the Pace
The set opens with “Vogue,” “Express Yourself,” and “Like a Prayer,” then returns to “Keep It Together” later in the mix. Shep Pettibone’s work runs through these early selections. His remixes drew out the rhythm and drama already present in Madonna’s songs, helping bridge her late 80s pop hits and the house sounds that would shape the next decade.
“Vogue” remains the obvious landmark. Yet hearing it alongside these other extended mixes shows how much was happening around it. Madonna wasn’t simply placing a dance beat behind a pop song. She was making records that belonged in the club.
Madonna’s 90s, Beyond the Headlines
The decade brought plenty of controversy. The Immaculate Collection introduced “Justify My Love,” while Erotica and the Sex book kept Madonna at the center of a much louder cultural conversation. “Human Nature” would later answer some of that criticism directly.
“I’m not your bitch, don’t hang your shit on me.”
But the music was changing, too. Madonna worked with sounds that ranged from house to trip hop, and “Justify My Love” offered an early taste of the atmospheric direction she would pursue further with William Orbit. Volume 2 brings those shifts back to the dance floor rather than treating the headlines as the whole story.
The later tracks also show what remixers could find in songs that weren’t obvious club records. Junior Vasquez takes “Secret,” “Bedtime Story,” and “I Want You” into different territory, while “Human Nature” and “Deeper and Deeper” keep the set grounded in the decade’s house sound. Madonna’s dance legacy would continue through collaborators such as Victor Calderone and Peter Rauhofer, but this volume stays with the 90s.
Why This Mix Matters to Me
I made small edits where a transition or a section needed tightening, but I wanted the remixes to have room to breathe. These are extended club mixes, and their build is part of the pleasure.
This period also means something personal to me. Madonna’s 90s music was there as I slowly stepped out of the closet. Putting Volume 2 together brought back that time in my life, along with the thrill of hearing these songs take over a dance floor. I spent more time on this set than almost anything else I’d made in the preceding 15 years. I hope you can hear that care in the final mix.
Until the next time...ENJOY!
Album: The Ultimate Dance Collection Vol. 2Genre: House, Progressive, Trance, Trip HopYear: 2022Total Time: 01:26:46
Vogue (12'' Version)
Express Yourself (Non-Stop Express Mix)
Like A Prayer (12'' Dance Mix)
Jusitfy My Love (William Orbit Remix)
Keep It Together (Shep Pettibone Mix)
Rescue Me (Ultimix)
Secret (Junior's Sound Factory Mix)
Human Nature (Human Club Mix)
Love Don't Live Here Anymore (Extended Journey)
Bye Bye Baby (Madonna's Night On The Club)
Deeper And Deeper (David's Klub Mix)
Bedtime Story (Junior's Wet Dream Mix)
I Want You (Junior Vasquez Club Mix)
Don't Cry For Me Argentina (Miami Mix)

Labor Day has arrived, which means it’s time for one last blowout before we pack up Love Island, say goodbye to the beautiful women and men, and give summer 2026 one final sun-soaked kiss-off. Beach House 2026 Volume 3 is built for that final long weekend by the pool, on the patio, or wherever the drinks are cold and the speakers are loud.
One Last Blast of House Music for Summer 2026
For roughly the first 70% of the set, we lean into the heavier side of the House Music we prefer—bigger grooves, tougher beats, and plenty of energy to keep the party moving. As the sun starts going down, the mix gradually eases off the throttle, settling into a smoother, more soothing stretch of House that feels less like the party ending and more like summer taking its final bow.
Going RAW for the Final Beach House of 2026
This set is a little looser than our usual efforts—what I tend to call RAW. With time working against me, I dumped more than 100 songs into my software and started dropping tracks in on the fly, deleting anything that didn’t work as I went. There wasn’t a lot of time to overthink transitions or second-guess the running order. The goal was simply to keep moving, keep trimming, and get the strongest set possible out the door.
As it turns out, the music made that approach surprisingly easy. Most of these tracks already came with solid intros and outros, so they lent themselves naturally to a more open, live-feeling style of mixing. If this set sounds a little less polished and a little more spontaneous, that’s because it is. Frankly, I think this looser approach suits our Funky House series really well and may be something we use more often going forward. Even after dumping a ton of songs to keep things as tight as possible, Volume 3 still clocks in at more than two hours.
Suit Up for Summer’s Last Call
So put on your sexiest swimsuits, fire up the grill, DIVE IN THE POOL, and get ready to say your goodbyes while sweating it out to some of the fiercest Funky House Music the DJ gods are serving up right now. Volume 3 closes out Beach House for 2026 with a monster set built to keep the music going long after your stamina gives out.
Until the next time...ENJOY!
Party Favorz Is Coming to YouTube
Party Favorz has finally given in and will be opening up our YouTube page @PartyFavorzPodcast sometime tomorrow. Initially, we’ll feature select mixes from Club Fusion, Circuit & Anthems, Funky House, Gay Pride Anthems and the Diva Hall of Fame, with more categories being added over time.
Because YouTube blocks or restricts certain copyrighted songs, some mixes on the channel may differ slightly from the original versions available here. In those cases, the complete episodes remain available on PartyFavorz.com.
With more than 1,200 episodes in our catalog, uploading everything simply isn’t practical—it’s a massive undertaking. PartyFavorz.com will remain the definitive place to listen to and download all of your favorite episodes, while YouTube will serve as another way to discover and enjoy select Party Favorz mixes.
Album: Beach House 2026 Volume 3Genre: House Music, Disco House, Funky HouseYear: 2026Total Time: 02:44:13
KLP - Check Into (Extended Mix)
Sean Doron - Little More (Body Action) (Original Mix)
Madonna - Danceteria (Harry Romero Remix)
Pinto (NYC) - For Your Soul (Extended Mix)
FlashDancers - Take U High (Extended Mix)
Juan Sales - Do You Heart (Extended Mix)
Ivan Kay - Shake Your Body (Original Mix)
Agua Sin Gas by Antoine Clamaran - Saturday (Original Mix)
Monty Kiddo - Respect (Extended Mix)
Maxim & Matte feat. Dennis Young - All Night (Timmy Tom Disco Mix)
The Trip - Body Talk (Original Mix)
Kolter - Hey Everybody (Back In The Dance) (Extended Mix)
Inner City - Good Life (Jus Ron Remix)
Ivan Kay - Shake Your Body (Original Mix)
DJ Effendi + Crazibiza - Play Right (Balearix Remix)
DJ Dove & Da Night - Searching For Love (Main Mix)
Ranger Trucco, Kyle Walker & Nate Katz - The Bridge (Original Mix)
Jesus Fernandez, Karl8 & Andrea Monta - Music Is The Answer (Dancin And Prancin) (Extended Mix)
House Of Prayers - My Baby Calls (Original Mix)
Ghostbusterz - Forbidden Cake (Original Mix)
SNRS - Feel The Power (Extended Mix)
Hugel, Imael Angel, Ultra Nate x Kolter - Movin' To The Sun x Trapped (Drezlo MashUp)
Beave - 1997 (Original Mix)
JATS (OFC) - Power (Original Mix)
Carlita & Sofi Tukker - Manhattan (Extended Mix)
ANOTR & 54 Ultra - Talk To You (Florent Feltz Remix)
Chicks Luv Us - Young & Free (Extended Mix)
Shoke - After You (Original Mix)
Angelo Ferreri x Roller Funk - I Feel For You (Original Mix)
DJ Charlie Brown, DJ Kikko & Jade Power - Livin' For The Joy (Extended Mix)
Michael Gray & Barbara Tucker - I Get Lifted (Extended Mix)
Inner City feat. Steffanie Christian - Turn Me On (Extended Mix)
Francesco Capodaglio - It's All About Love (Extended Mix)
Dajae - Brighter Days (DJ Spen, Thommy Davis & Gary Hudgins Gospel Anthem Extended Remix)
Tommy Phillips - Sun Is Shining (Lovelee Dae) (Extended Mix)
The Shapeshifters feat. 79.5 - On The Way Up (Extended Mix)
Washed Out - Feel It All Around (Jay Bird Remix)

Dolly Parton is probably one of the least likely artists you'd expect to have her music remixed for the dancefloor. But you know us gays and our divas. Where there's a will, there's a way—and we always find a way.
As such, this Diva Dance Tribute reaches into virtually every corner of dance music to reinterpret Dolly's remarkable catalog. We've got House Music, Eurodance, Country Dance, Circuit, Disco, Future House and even Dubstep. The sheer variety speaks volumes about the affinity so many different people in our community have for Ms. Parton. And rightfully so.
Finding Dolly on the Dancefloor
Party Favorz spent the better part of a week pouring through everything the internet had to offer while digging deep into our own extensive collection of Dolly Parton remixes. There were plenty of surprises along the way.
There were also more versions of "Jolene" and "Peace Train" than we knew what to do with. Narrowing those down to just a couple of versions worthy of representing this tribute was surprisingly difficult. That's largely because you can hear the love and devotion that went into many of these unofficial remixes.
These weren't people randomly grabbing a famous vocal and throwing a beat underneath it. They were fans paying tribute to a woman who never expected anything from us in return.
Ultimately, we think we've done about as well as anyone could in pulling together the different sides of Dolly for the dancefloor.
We even treated classics like "Baby I'm Burnin'" with tender care. The original already had disco running through its veins, but recordings from that era don't always have the weight and punch we've come to expect from modern dance music. We carefully remastered it to today's standards while preserving everything that made the original work in the first place. The goal wasn't to reinvent Dolly. It was to give the song the sound it always deserved.
What surprised me most was how easily this entire mix fell into place. Considering the number of genres represented here, it shouldn't work nearly as well as it does. Sure, there are a few necessary crossfades, but for the most part, these wildly different interpretations mix together beautifully.
Maybe that shouldn't be surprising. Dolly is the common thread holding everything together.
More Than a Country Music Legend
Dolly Parton wasn't just a country music legend and Grammy winner. She was a philanthropist who gave an extraordinary amount of herself and her fortune to causes she genuinely believed in. Few public figures have ever matched the breadth of her generosity—or even attempted to.
She grew up with virtually nothing and became one of America's most celebrated entertainers, yet she never seemed to forget where she came from. More importantly, she never forgot about people who weren't fortunate enough to follow the same path.
Dolly spent her life giving back to her community and to humanity at large. Whether through literacy programs, education, disaster relief, medical research or countless other causes, her generosity wasn't something she merely talked about. She put her own money, time and reputation behind the things she believed in.
There was something remarkable about the way Dolly embraced the "others" among us—the people society too often ignores, judges or casts aside—with seemingly endless compassion.
For the LGBTQ community, that mattered.
Dolly Parton Was Always in Our Corner
Dolly was one of the most steadfast celebrity supporters of gay people and, later, transgender people that our community could have asked for. She stood by us even when doing so wasn't necessarily the easiest position for someone working in country music and coming from her deeply religious Southern background.
Yet somehow, Dolly was the one person her critics had difficulty attacking.
That's because she never came across as calculating or performative. She wasn't trying to score political points or sell us something. Everything she did appeared to come from her heart, and we never had reason to question her loyalty because she was remarkably genuine and sincere about the causes and people she embraced.
She didn't lecture people about compassion. She practiced it.
That's an important distinction.
Dolly seemed to understand something that has become increasingly rare: you don't have to understand every aspect of someone else's life to recognize their humanity. You don't have to share their experiences to believe they deserve dignity, kindness and respect.
For generations of gay people who grew up being told there was something wrong with us, having someone like Dolly Parton say, in essence, I see you, I love you, and you're welcome here carried more weight than she probably ever realized.
Our Turn to Give Something Back
That's ultimately what this Diva Dance Tribute is about.
It's easy to call something a tribute, string together a collection of hits and move on to the next project. This one feels different. There's a genuine emotional connection behind many of these remixes, just as there's one behind this mix.
Dolly never asked the LGBTQ community for anything. She simply gave us her support.
So this is our small way of returning some of that love.
She was one of a kind, embodying an American spirit rooted in empathy. This gay man—one of millions who found comfort in knowing Dolly Parton was firmly in our corner—can never repay what she gave us.
But Party Favorz can do what we've always done when honoring the women who provided the soundtrack to our lives: turn up the volume, fill the dancefloor and celebrate the music.
For Dolly.
Until the next time...ENJOY!
Update: Expanded Mix

After playing around with some new toys I picked up earlier this summer, I decided to rearrange the decks of the Titanic. All of the original songs remain intact; I simply changed the running order and added a few instrumentals at the beginning and end of select tracks for smoother transitions. “Downtown” was removed but is still available on Ms. Parton’s original Diva Hall of Fame entry. The Love To Infinity remix of “9 To 5” was replaced with a higher-fidelity version, with about two minutes trimmed for better flow.
I also dropped in Yann Sun’s new remix of “Here You Come Again.” It almost hits the mark, though the instrumental really needed to change keys along with Dolly’s vocals once the arrangement picks up. Still, it works well as a bridge between songs. I’d also completely forgotten about a Digital Visions edit buried on an old backup drive that I had to dig out and reconnect to my computer. DJ Freddy had moved beyond disco into pop edits before his passing, so I’m grateful he’s still kickin’ it with the gods—and remains the gift that keeps on giving.

Album: Dolly Parton — The Diva Dance TributeGenre: House, Disco, Eurodance, Country Dance, DubstepYear: 2026Total Time: 01:47:27
9 To 5 (Love To Infinity Club Mix)
Two Doors Down (Boy Wunder Mix)
Wrecking Ball (Dirty Disco Mainroom Remix) [Dolly Parton feat. Milrey Cyrus]
Walking On Sunshine (Mark Kamin's Harder Mix)
Jolene (Freejack Remix)
Save The Last Dance For Me (Wyatt Wood reMix)
Peace Train (Holy Roller Mix Extended)
Here You Come Again (Yann Sun Club Mix)
I Will Always Love You - (Wyatt Wood reMix)
Does He Love You (Jared Jones Remix) [Reba McEntire & Dolly Parton]
Two Doors Down (Original Mix) [Dolly Parton & Twin Diplomacy]
Islands In The Stream (A DJOK! 12 Inch Extended Remix) [Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton]
Baby I'm Burnin' (Disco Purrfection Version)
Jolene (Kygo Remix)
9 To 5 (Block & Crown Mix)
Here You Come Again (Digital Visions 2021 Re-Edit)
Faith (Division 4 & Matt Consola Remix) [Galantis & Dolly Parton feat. Mr. Probz]
What's Up (TANNRmash Dolly Rework) [Dolly Parton vs. Beth Sacks & DJ ARON]
Please Please Please (Dirty Disco Mainroom Remix) [Sabrina Carpenter feat. Dolly Parton]
Dolly Parton vs. Fine Young Cannibals - Drives Me Crazy (Thee Werq'n B!Tches 2018 Mix)
(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction (DJ Safiter Remix) [feat. P!nk & Brandi Carlile]
Peace Train (Bounce Euro Mix Edit)
Dolly Dubstep (Shine) (Wardawg Treat)