$10
Familiar songs, recognizable hooks, disco flavor, jackin' grooves, and club-ready house energy — Volume 2 keeps the Funky House series moving with a crate built to sound fun fast.
One of the biggest strengths of this pack is familiarity. A lot of the material starts with songs and hooks people already know, then rebuilds them with funky-house drums, disco-house energy, jackin' grooves, extended arrangements, or club-focused remix treatments.
That makes the crate easy to use in rooms where you want house music to feel accessible instead of overly underground. The crowd gets the recognition, while you still get a version that sits naturally inside a house set.
The playlist includes funky-house and club versions built around titles such as Ain't Nobody, Easy Lover, Barbie Girl, Can't Get You Out Of My Head, Celebrate Good Times, Children, Could You Be Loved, Don't Stop Believin', Don't Stop The Music, Everywhere, Fresh, Funky Town, Gloria, I Got 5 On It, Lady (Hear Me Tonight), Let's Groove, Mr. Vain, Owner Of A Lonely Heart, Superstition, Vogue, What Is Love, and more.
There are also versions referencing Wanna Dance With Somebody, What's Love Got To Do, Simply The Best, Stayin' Da Club, and other familiar records that can give you a quick reaction without abandoning the funky-house lane.
The familiar-song remixes are the easiest way into the pack, but this is not just a novelty folder of recognizable vocals. There are plenty of groove-first records and original house cuts mixed in, which keeps the collection useful once you are already established in the format.
That balance is important. You can use the obvious hooks to pull people in, then stay in the pocket with tracks that are more about rhythm, bassline, percussion, organ, disco texture, and overall feel.
The actual playlist includes work from names such as Ghostbusterz, Block & Crown, Crazibiza, Nari, House Of Prayers, Ministry Of Funk, Cheesecake Boys, Lissat, Sean Finn, Angelo Ferreri, Luca Debonaire, Richard Grey, Jackers Revenge, and others.
That gives the collection a consistent club sensibility even though the source material jumps across decades and styles.
A large part of the playlist is tagged with Intro or Extended Mix versions, which makes the pack much easier to work into real sets than a folder made entirely from radio-length edits.
You also get alternate remixes, poolside edits, club mixes, redubs, and jackin' versions, giving you more than one energy level to work with across the pack.
Funky House Vol. 2 makes sense for pool parties, lounges, rooftops, brunches, beach clubs, upbeat cocktail environments, open-format rooms, warm-up sets, disco-house sets, and any party where you want house music that still gives the crowd something familiar to grab onto.
It is also a useful bridge crate for open-format DJs who want to move from pop, disco, throwbacks, or mainstream singalongs into a house lane without making the transition feel too abrupt.
Recognizable enough for the crowd. Funky enough for the DJ.
Bottom line: Volume 2 is a strong working crate for DJs who like funky, disco-leaning, and jackin' house but still want plenty of records with instant recognition. It gives you a clean way to keep a room dancing without forcing a choice between familiar music and a proper house groove.