Doechii’s 'Nissan Altima' gets a high-energy club rework from LA-based DJ/producer Draye, transforming the original’s sharp Hip-Hop flow into a punchy Tech House roller.
From the outset, Draye locks in a groove built for the dancefloor. The remix strips the beat to a driving four-on-the-floor foundation, injecting bouncy low-end weight and crisp percussion. The bassline hits with a playful swing, giving the track a rolling momentum that’s impossible to ignore.
Doechii’s vocal remains the centrepiece, chopped and processed to match the track’s gripping pulse. Draye uses tight edits and well-timed drops to keep the energy high while letting the vocal cut through in just the right moments. The result is a balance between raw attitude and club-ready bounce.
The production is clean yet dynamic, with sharp hi-hats and deep, resonant sub frequencies giving the remix its punch. Draye keeps things minimal but effective, allowing each element to breathe without overcrowding the mix. The breakdowns are well-paced, pulling back just enough before slamming back in with full force.
This remix follows a string of well-received edits and reworks from Draye, including flips of Rick Ross' 'Devil is a Lie,' The Weeknd's 'Wicked Games,' Jay-Z's 'Big Pimpin’,' and more. You can check them out via his Soundcloud. His knack for reshaping Hip-Hop tracks into peak-time Tech House weapons is on full display here.
Draye’s 'Nissan Altima' remix is a prime example of how Hip-Hop can be seamlessly reworked into Tech House, keeping the essence of the original while elevating it into pure club energy. Whether you’re rinsing it in a set or catching it on the dancefloor, this one hits hard.
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