It’s taken 20 years for David Guetta’s name to mean anything outside the dance world, but now seems to be his moment. His new album, “One Love”, produced by Guetta and sung by a parade of famous cronies - including rapper Kid Cudi on “Memories” - abounds with upbeat pop and electro-rap, virtually all of it too catchy for its own good. Guetta lets his vocalists dominate the tracks as he hovers in the background, adding a bit of house piano here, some interstellar bleeps there, a big groove everywhere.

by Mark Emge

It’s taken 20 years for David Guetta’s name to mean anything outside the dance world, but now seems to be his moment. His new album, “One Love”, produced by Guetta and sung by a parade of famous cronies - including rapper Kid Cudi on “Memories” - abounds with upbeat pop and electro-rap, virtually all of it too catchy for its own good. Guetta lets his vocalists dominate the tracks as he hovers in the background, adding a bit of house piano here, some interstellar bleeps there, and a big groove everywhere.

by Mark Emge

It’s taken 20 years for David Guetta’s name to mean anything outside the dance world, but now seems to be his moment. His new album, “One Love”, produced by Guetta and sung by a parade of famous cronies–including rapper Kid Cudi on “Memories”–abounds with upbeat pop and electro-rap, virtually all of it too catchy for its own good. Guetta lets his vocalists dominate the tracks as he hovers in the background, adding a bit of house piano here, some interstellar bleeps there, a hella groove everywhere.

by Mark Emge