Artist
Intenso Project Feat. Lisa Scott-Lee
Why we feature this artist A pop voice inside a more insistent club frame Get It On places Lisa Scott-Lee's familiar pop delivery inside Intenso Project's 2004 dance production. The record gives the singer a more concentrated rhythmic setting than a broad grou…
- From
- United Kingdom
- Sound
- Electronic, dance-pop
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The artist, in context
The story of Intenso Project Feat. Lisa Scott-Lee
Why we feature this artist
A pop voice inside a more insistent club frame
Get It On places Lisa Scott-Lee's familiar pop delivery inside Intenso Project's 2004 dance production. The record gives the singer a more concentrated rhythmic setting than a broad group-pop arrangement, with the hook doing its work through repetition and timing. It is a specific meeting of a guest voice and a club project, rather than the beginning of a new standing group.
The guest makes the record legible
Scott-Lee's clear tone gives the arrangement an immediately human point of focus. The phrases are short enough to become part of the groove, and the production leaves them room to return without demanding a more elaborate narrative. The hook is presented as something the listener can recognise quickly.
The beat provides a firmer setting around that clarity. It is designed to keep moving between vocal appearances, allowing the singer to enter as a change of texture rather than having to occupy every moment. The contrast makes the record feel more focused on the club than a conventional pop single with a dance remix added later.
The release belongs to both catalogues
The single entered the UK chart in December 2004. A Robbins Entertainment EP followed in the United States in 2005, with multiple versions giving the vocal different amounts of instrumental space. Those releases make the partnership visible on both the project and singer sides of the credit.
The original club mix is the useful companion to a shorter edition. It lets the rhythm establish itself before the familiar vocal material has to carry the entire song. Get It On works through that balance: a recognisable singer supplies the face, while the production keeps the track's movement firmly under its own control.
Essential releases
Get It On featuring Lisa Scott-Lee
The original 2004 single developed into a US Robbins EP in 2005, with the club mix giving the guest vocal a longer instrumental setting.