Felix_dont_you_want_me_hooj_mix_hq Apr 2026
It won the Best House Record at the 1992 DMC/Mixmag Awards.
The track is celebrated for its high energy and iconic production elements:
Reviewers generally agree that while many remixes exist, the remains the definitive version, described as "simply anthemic" and a "stormer" even decades after its release.
The song famously samples Jomanda's 1989 track "Don't You Want My Love," muttering the vocal throughout before belting it out for a massive climax.
On Discogs , the release maintains a high community score, with users frequently calling it one of the "best house records" of its era. Legacy & Accolades
The of Felix 's 1992 track "Don't You Want Me" is widely considered a cornerstone of early 90s dance music, amassing over 2.5 million copies sold worldwide. Produced by Francis Wright (Felix) alongside Red Jerry and Rollo Armstrong (who later co-founded Faithless), this version is praised for amping up "rave vibes" and transitioning house music away from disco-heavy sounds toward a more techno-oriented intensity. Musical Analysis & Reception
It is credited with helping launch the "hardbag" micro-genre, which blends elements of vocal house, techno, and piano house.
It won the Best House Record at the 1992 DMC/Mixmag Awards.
The track is celebrated for its high energy and iconic production elements:
Reviewers generally agree that while many remixes exist, the remains the definitive version, described as "simply anthemic" and a "stormer" even decades after its release.
The song famously samples Jomanda's 1989 track "Don't You Want My Love," muttering the vocal throughout before belting it out for a massive climax.
On Discogs , the release maintains a high community score, with users frequently calling it one of the "best house records" of its era. Legacy & Accolades
The of Felix 's 1992 track "Don't You Want Me" is widely considered a cornerstone of early 90s dance music, amassing over 2.5 million copies sold worldwide. Produced by Francis Wright (Felix) alongside Red Jerry and Rollo Armstrong (who later co-founded Faithless), this version is praised for amping up "rave vibes" and transitioning house music away from disco-heavy sounds toward a more techno-oriented intensity. Musical Analysis & Reception
It is credited with helping launch the "hardbag" micro-genre, which blends elements of vocal house, techno, and piano house.
