The track was produced for G-Dubs Productions . Writing credits include J. Reyoso Jr. and Michelle Weeks , a powerhouse vocalist in her own right, with additional production/mixing by Marques Wyatt and DJ Choco .
The track is categorized as Electronic with strong roots in UK Garage , Speed Garage , and Garage House . Divine Soul - Shake That Ass (Black And White Dub)
Though often associated with the underground house and garage scenes, the track has maintained a legacy through archival spotlights like Strictly Rhythm's series, which highlights music built specifically for the sweat and precision of the runway and club culture. The track was produced for G-Dubs Productions
Released in 1998 under catalog number SR 12531 , the US 12" vinyl featured the "Black and White Dub" alongside the "Black and White Party" and "Main Vocal" mixes. and Michelle Weeks , a powerhouse vocalist in
Released in 1998, by Divine Soul stands as a quintessential artifact of the late-90s dance floor . While the main vocal version brought energy to club circuits, the Black and White Dub became a specialized favorite for DJs seeking a more stripped-back, rhythmic focus. Release and Label History
The Deep Groove of Divine Soul’s "Shake That Ass" (Black and White Dub)
The "Black and White Dub" focuses on the "raw cuts" and "sharp edits" essential for the ballroom and late-night club scenes, emphasizing precision and dance-floor utility over the full vocal arrangement. Cultural Impact