Biography
Harry "Choo Choo" Romero joined Erick Morillo and Jose Nunez in elevating Subliminal Records to a leading position among New York house imprints. Across numerous releases he explored Latin-tinged rhythms, deep jazzy grooves, and heavily filtered disco, most of which attracted strong club support. His DJ sets nevertheless generated even greater renown. Few house selectors in New York matched his standing, a reputation that also flourished in London once Subliminal developed a devoted following there.
In 1998 Romero scored his breakthrough single with “Just Can’t Get Enough,” issued first on Subliminal in the U.S. and subsequently licensed to AM:PM in the U.K. That international success carried his profile well beyond the otherwise self-contained New York house scene. By the close of the decade he was performing worldwide, appearing at venues ranging from California to various European cities. The widespread praise for his mixing approach led directly to his inaugural major compilation, the double-disc Subliminal Sessions, Vol. 2. Whereas Morillo’s opening volume had adhered closely to the label’s own catalog in straightforward fashion, Romero’s installment broadened the scope and embraced greater risk. If Morillo represented Subliminal’s commercial dimension, Romero embodied its more experimental and audacious side.
After Subliminal Sessions, Vol. 2 he assembled the series’ seventh installment, subtitled Dirty House Music, and later delivered a 2007 edition of Ministry of Sound’s Sessions series. He maintained a steady release schedule on Subliminal, his own Bambossa Records imprint, and additional outlets including Ovum, Circus Recordings, and Strictly Rhythm.
In 1998 Romero scored his breakthrough single with “Just Can’t Get Enough,” issued first on Subliminal in the U.S. and subsequently licensed to AM:PM in the U.K. That international success carried his profile well beyond the otherwise self-contained New York house scene. By the close of the decade he was performing worldwide, appearing at venues ranging from California to various European cities. The widespread praise for his mixing approach led directly to his inaugural major compilation, the double-disc Subliminal Sessions, Vol. 2. Whereas Morillo’s opening volume had adhered closely to the label’s own catalog in straightforward fashion, Romero’s installment broadened the scope and embraced greater risk. If Morillo represented Subliminal’s commercial dimension, Romero embodied its more experimental and audacious side.
After Subliminal Sessions, Vol. 2 he assembled the series’ seventh installment, subtitled Dirty House Music, and later delivered a 2007 edition of Ministry of Sound’s Sessions series. He maintained a steady release schedule on Subliminal, his own Bambossa Records imprint, and additional outlets including Ovum, Circus Recordings, and Strictly Rhythm.
Albums

Jungle Blood, Pt. 2
2013

Blow
2013

My Melody
2013

The Crawl
2009

Dentro De Mi (Inside Of Me)
2009

Thatbeat
2004
Singles

Rise Up
2022

Night @ The Black
2021

Where Do We Go? (CINTHIE Remix)
2020

Where Do We Go? (A-Trak Remix)
2020

Where Do We Go? (My Nu Leng Remix)
2020

Where Do We Go?
2020

Be Somebody
2018

Easy Does It / Restless
2016

Searching
2016

From The Soul
2015

Get It Right
2014

Blow (The Remix)
2013

Bang
2013

The Porno
2013

Tania 2
2012

Pa Ra Ra (Shake)
2011

Anymore
2006

What Happened?
2005

Machine Control
2004

Tania
2001

Beats Vol. 2
2000

Beats Vol. 1
2000
