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: While the Nevins remix is a staple on Spotify , the Raxon Edit has largely circulated through SoundCloud and DJ sets, maintaining a sought-after underground status.
The Jason Nevins remix was so beloved that its iconic music video—featuring a gymnasium breakdance battle—has garnered close to 100 million views on YouTube. The track has also left its mark on popular culture, influencing countless other remixes and being featured in major video games like Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories and Scarface: The World Is Yours .
The Evolution of a Classic: Run-DMC vs. Jason Nevins – "It’s Like That" (The Raxon E Repack)
The Raxon-E Repack phenomenon speaks to the innovative spirit of electronic and dance music, where DJs and producers continually reinterpret and reimagine tracks to stay relevant and push the boundaries of their craft. In embracing the repack, fans and artists alike celebrated the original collaboration between Run-DMC and Jason Nevins while exploring new sonic landscapes.
In 1997, house DJ Jason Nevins created a bootleg remix of "It's Like That," blending the original rap vocals with a driving house beat. The remix was an instant sensation, eventually receiving an official release in 1998 as a single by "Run-DMC vs. Jason Nevins." The track became a sleeper hit, selling an astonishing five million copies worldwide.
Raxon E (often stylized as Raxon or Raxon E) is a rising figure in the tech-house and minimal deep tech scene, known for his gritty basslines, percussive grooves, and clever use of vocal samples. While less mainstream than Jason Nevins, Raxon E has built a reputation on platforms like Beatport and through DJ support from artists like Marco Carola, Loco Dice, and Michael Bibi. His production style focuses on classic vocal tracks with a raw, underground, warehouse-ready feel.
Raxon E keeps Rev Run’s and D.M.C.’s iconic verses (“Unemployment at a record high…”) but introduces . The vocal isn’t just a constant layer—it breathes in and out of the mix, creating tension and release.
The underground electronic scene thrives on fresh interpretations, notably through the unreleased (frequently searched or shared across underground circles and bootleg networks as a "RE-PACK" or specialized club edit). This version breathes heavy, driving techno energy into a legendary vocal hook.
: While the Nevins remix is a staple on Spotify , the Raxon Edit has largely circulated through SoundCloud and DJ sets, maintaining a sought-after underground status.
The Jason Nevins remix was so beloved that its iconic music video—featuring a gymnasium breakdance battle—has garnered close to 100 million views on YouTube. The track has also left its mark on popular culture, influencing countless other remixes and being featured in major video games like Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories and Scarface: The World Is Yours .
The Evolution of a Classic: Run-DMC vs. Jason Nevins – "It’s Like That" (The Raxon E Repack) run dmc jason nevins its like that raxon e repack
The Raxon-E Repack phenomenon speaks to the innovative spirit of electronic and dance music, where DJs and producers continually reinterpret and reimagine tracks to stay relevant and push the boundaries of their craft. In embracing the repack, fans and artists alike celebrated the original collaboration between Run-DMC and Jason Nevins while exploring new sonic landscapes.
In 1997, house DJ Jason Nevins created a bootleg remix of "It's Like That," blending the original rap vocals with a driving house beat. The remix was an instant sensation, eventually receiving an official release in 1998 as a single by "Run-DMC vs. Jason Nevins." The track became a sleeper hit, selling an astonishing five million copies worldwide. : While the Nevins remix is a staple
Raxon E (often stylized as Raxon or Raxon E) is a rising figure in the tech-house and minimal deep tech scene, known for his gritty basslines, percussive grooves, and clever use of vocal samples. While less mainstream than Jason Nevins, Raxon E has built a reputation on platforms like Beatport and through DJ support from artists like Marco Carola, Loco Dice, and Michael Bibi. His production style focuses on classic vocal tracks with a raw, underground, warehouse-ready feel.
Raxon E keeps Rev Run’s and D.M.C.’s iconic verses (“Unemployment at a record high…”) but introduces . The vocal isn’t just a constant layer—it breathes in and out of the mix, creating tension and release. The Evolution of a Classic: Run-DMC vs
The underground electronic scene thrives on fresh interpretations, notably through the unreleased (frequently searched or shared across underground circles and bootleg networks as a "RE-PACK" or specialized club edit). This version breathes heavy, driving techno energy into a legendary vocal hook.