This week we look back to 2010 with this little beauty from these classy guys. When two deep house craftsmen like Atjazz and Fred Everything link up, you don’t expect fireworks; you expect finesse. And that’s exactly what “Back Together (Original Mix)” delivers: smooth, soulful, and effortlessly classy from the very first bar.
The groove settles in gently, like it’s been waiting for you all day. Warm chords float over a rolling bassline, crisp percussion keeps everything moving, and there’s that unmistakable deep house patience; no rushing, no grandstanding, just a confident stride forward. It’s the kind of track that doesn’t shout for attention but somehow ends up holding the whole room.
There’s a lovely sense of musical conversation happening here. Atjazz’s rich harmonic touch blends beautifully with Fred Everything’s refined, groove-led sensibility. The result feels organic; like two producers finishing each other’s sentences, but with synth stabs and drum patterns instead of words.
“Back Together” lives in that sweet spot between late-night introspection and early-morning optimism. It works just as well in a dimly lit club as it does on a sunny terrace, coffee in hand, gently nodding along. No gimmicks, no over-the-top drops; just proper, grown-up deep house with heart.
In short, this one doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel. It simply reminds you why you loved the wheel in the first place.
About Lazy Day Recordings
Lazy Days Recordings began back in 2005 when Canadian producer Fred Everything decided he’d had enough of chasing approvals from labels that didn’t quite get it. Sitting on a track he truly believed in; a deep house cut called Friday; Fred chose the DIY route and launched Lazy Days to give it the home it deserved. That first release, Friday, became LZD001 and quickly turned into a sleeper hit, marking the perfect start for what would become a long-running journey for the label.
Originally based in Montreal, the label later operated out of San Francisco and has since grown into a vibrant hub for deep, soulful house music. Over the years Lazy Days has released well over 150 tracks featuring more than 100 artists, including names like Atjazz, Shur-I-Kan, Art of Tones, and many others who shape the mellow, groove-driven side of house culture.
Lazy Days also became a community as much as a label, hosting showcases around the globe — from London’s Fabric to Igloofest in Montreal; and earning nods from the industry including JUNO Award nominations.
What started as a creative refuge turned into a vibrant, forward-thinking imprint that celebrates deep house’s soulful side while championing both established and up-and-coming talent.
