DJ Katch hands DJs the Extended Mix of D’banj’s “Oliver Twist,” a version made for blending into live club sets.
The remix comes in two forms, and this one is the working tool. The Main Mix suits streaming and radio, while the Extended Mix gives DJs more room to play. Extended versions usually stretch the intro and outro, and that space lets a DJ mix the track in and out without a rush. It is a practical detail, but it matters. A club record only becomes a staple if people can actually play it for a full room.
Both versions sit on all major streaming platforms. So DJs who work from streaming-connected setups can load the extended cut straight from their libraries, with no hunting for a separate download. That ease may help the remix travel faster. It also shows how DJ culture is changing, as streaming services become part of the booth.
The sound stays big and punchy. Katch keeps D’banj’s recognisable vocals and surrounds them with contemporary club production meant for festival crowds. The mix joins Afrobeats and the European dance floor in the same moment, so it works in many kinds of sets.
Cinq Music released it, and the project began as Katch’s own bootleg before D’banj approved it. Those roots give the Extended Mix real credibility, because crowds had already shown they wanted it.
For DJs looking for a familiar classic with a fresh edge, this one is an easy add to the crate.
Mix “Oliver Twist (Extended)” into your next set and tell us – which track do you bring in after it?
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