Daniel Arison & Leah Kate – Selfish Remix: Pop Redefined
- Daniel Arison, drawing from his diverse Miami background, blends genres in his music, often exploring themes of love and personal growth.
- The "Selfish" remix offers a fresh take on the original, transforming it into a duet.
- “Leah brought that energy and gave it a whole new life—it’s a sonic tug-of-war,” Arison said.
Daniel Arison and Leah Kate redefine pop with their captivating remix of “Selfish,” blending Y2K pop-rock with a modern alternative sound that captivates listeners. This fresh collaboration transforms the original into a dynamic duet, breathing new life into the track and exploring themes of self-reflection. Produced by Larzz Principato and Nick Ruth, the remix adds a sonic texture, amplified by a Los Angeles-filmed music video highlighting the emotional intensity of the song. Read more on News Directory 3 to dive into the creative process and discover what makes this remix so compelling. Discover what’s next.
Arison, Kate Reimagine “Selfish” with New Remix
Updated June 14, 2025
Daniel Arison, drawing from his diverse Miami background, blends genres in his music, often exploring themes of love and personal growth. His soulful storytelling invites listeners into intimate emotional spaces. Now, Arison’s song “Selfish” has been remixed with the help of los Angeles-based pop artist Leah Kate, known for her honest lyrics and pop/rock anthems.
The “Selfish” remix offers a fresh take on the original, transforming it into a duet. Arison envisioned a new energy for the song, and Kate delivered.
“Leah brought that energy and gave it a whole new life—it’s a sonic tug-of-war,” Arison said.
Kate connected with the song’s raw emotion, adding her own story to the track.
“When I first heard ‘selfish,’ I immediately connected to the emotion behind it,” Kate said. “It’s raw, it’s honest, and it gave me space to bring my own story to the track.”
Produced by Larzz Principato and nick Ruth, the remix of “Selfish” combines Y2K pop-rock nostalgia with modern alternative pop elements.The music video, filmed in Los Angeles, portrays the emotional friction of the song from both artists’ perspectives.
What’s next
The “Selfish”