A version that smoothed out some of the harder edges for a groovier dance floor feel.
A heavier, percussion-driven remix that leaned into the growing happy hardcore influence of the time. 2_brothers_on_the_4th_floor_let_me_be_free_exte...
Founded by brothers Bobby and Martin Boer in their bedroom studio (which was, fittingly, on the fourth floor of an apartment in Utrecht), the group hit its stride when they paired singer with rapper D-Rock . Released in late 1994, "Let Me Be Free" solidified this lineup's dominance, peaking in the top 10 of the Dutch charts. A version that smoothed out some of the
Decades later, "Let Me Be Free" hasn't lost its spark. The track is a staple on Eurodance playlists and continues to be a highlight of '90s nostalgia festivals across Europe. Its high ratings on community sites like Discogs (averaging 4.5/5) prove that fans still value the technical production and raw energy the Boer brothers poured into their fourth-floor creations. Released in late 1994, "Let Me Be Free"
Beyond the standard extended cut, the Let Me Be Free single releases featured a variety of interpretations that catered to different corners of the '90s club scene:
For the true club experience, the is the gold standard. Running at approximately 5 minutes and 21 seconds, it provides the breathing room that the 3-minute radio edit lacks, allowing the iconic synth melody to build tension before the drop.
A more club-focused version produced by Martin Boer himself.