Myles Sergé

Shoplifter (The Remixes) by Myles Sergé is akin to a heist film in which each character contributes unique abilities to the grander design. Techno transformation at its best: seven different versions of the same song, each grabbing attention in a unique way.

The original “Shoplifter” is a stripped-back, jackin’ weapon built for dimly lit, sweat-soaked dance floors. But then, the remix squad gets to work. Dustin Zahn slips in like a mastermind, smoothing things out with bubbling bass and an irresistible, hypnotic groove. Lester Fitzpatrick? He’s the muscle—bringing pounding percussion and eerie, high-stakes tension.

Next up is Chicago Skyway, who makes a big impression with a remix that amplifies the raw energy. The group’s wild card, Nuntius Noctis, completely changes the course of events with vocal cuts, breakbeat rhythms, and a grinding bassline that elevates the song to a whole new level.

After that, the acid experts, Anders Ilar and John H, transform the song into a rubbery trip with a seemingly elasticated bassline that is laced with 303 and grows like a psychedelic fever dream. With a deep, tense remake that feels like the closing credits rolling over a masterfully performed techno heist, Black Mirror Park sneaks in for the getaway finale.

This is no ordinary remix package—each carefully selected artist lifts “Shoplifter” into their own universe, and the result is a release packed with attitude, energy, and just the right amount of mischief.

You can buy the music HERE.