Yes, it's the end of March, but does that mean that we can't do a remix of a summer sizzler? The New Kids On The Block, on the cover of their single Summertime suggest only that it might be summer by the fact that some of them are wearing t-shirts with slightly short sleeves. On the remix we find some beach babes wearing very short sleeves indeed, in fact some of them are wearing nothing at all. Now that's definitely something that only occurs in the summertime. Seasonal!

October. An odd time of year to be remixing sizzling summer hits. But then again, what could be better when the days are starting to shorten and the nights getting colder than to be thinking of hot babes on warm beaches? And hot babes on Brazilian beaches is what Kaliedoscópio bring in their sizzling hit Você Me Apareceu. The original shows a hot beach. The remix shows a similarly hot beach with the addition of a hot babe in a cooling bikini. As for the song, we have no idea what it means either but does that really matter? Pra caramba!

Sunshine, Lollipops And Rainbows are things that remind you of what? For us it is time for a remix of this classic song by Lesley Gore. The original cover shows Ms Gore smiling but there are no rainbows, and no lollipops and though the sun may be shining, it is not totally evident. The remix replaces Ms Gore with a different babe. Behind her the sun is shining. She is licking a lollipop. And the lollipop is rainbow colored. Tick!

As the summer heats up, we begin adding to the AllBum.Art collection of summer sizzlers. Today is is the turn of Sandman and his 1997 single Dancing On The Beach. If there has every been a more obvious need for a remix it is this poor effort. All that was needed to add some sizzle was to replace the original picture of the singer with two babes dancing on a beach. Could it be any easier? Simple!

Well it's nearly over. 'What is?', you ask. The summer of course. Yes, today is the last day of summer and we've brought you many a summer sizzler over the season. We conclude the summer with Sunrise by Ashiva. The original cover is just awful, truly awful. Who thought that some words and a logo on a red background would be a good look? Right! So we at AllBum.Art got our remixing head on and produced, well, the remix. A babe, on a beach, at sunrise. Ain't that the best way to end the summer? Ebb!

Summer Son. Hmm... now what kind of image does the title of this 1999 single from Texas conjure up? The band themselves thing that it is a picture of the lead singer posing and pouting on what appears to be a summer's evening in Houston. But that's 'summer sun' not 'summer son'. The remix shows a lady out in the sunshine with a man who is definitely young enough to be her son. A summer-time love perhaps, making this her summer son? Well, it seemed like a reasonable explanation at the time. My generation!

Not a single from The Beatles as such, but a track from the multi-selling album Abbey Road, Here Comes The Sun seemed to deserve a remix as much as any other song. The inspiration, well let's just say that in the remix, it's very clear where the sun is coming from, isn't it...? And it's not coming from behind the sofa, or under the bed, or behind the wardrobe? No, it's coming right between the legs of a babe who is highlighting exactly where the sun is coming from by pointing at it, as if there could have been any doubt. Dazzling!

It's not that often that we delve so far back in time for a remix, but as the summer slowly draws to a close, it's time for a few more summer sizzlers before the long nights draw in and the rain starts to fall. You Are My Sunshine was recorded my many artists but none oozed warmth like Bing Crosby when he sang it in 1941. The original cover artwork shows Mr Crosby with his pipe, sunning himself in a grey trilby hat. The remix shows a modern babe who oozes a certain warmth herself. Arise!

Everybody's Got Summer, at least they have according to Atlantic Starr. But the East Coast crooners seem to think that having summer standing around in front of a derelict printer's building is the way to 'got summer'. We don't 'got' that, and prefer to think of everbody and summer as more of a case of lots of naked bodies, in the sunshine. That is why the remix shows exactly this. Now what makes you got summer more brightly? Splashing!

As if yesterday's remix wasn't going far enough back in time, we delve even deeper into the depths for today's. The Sun Has Got His Hat on was performed by Ambrose And His Orchestra in, wait for it, 1932! The original cover shows a pin-up girl of the era on a beach holding her sun hat so as to cover her particulars. The remix shows much the same thing, just zazzed up to be more 21st century. Hip hip hip hooray!