Madonna was translated into dancefloor twice: after Stuart Price, Honey Dijon took on ‘Bring Your Love’
The longest version runs 7 minutes 14 seconds — twice the original.
Madonna’s new song has reached the dancefloor for good: on 18 June 2026 Honey Dijon’s remixes of ‘Bring Your Love’ — her duet with Sabrina Carpenter — were released.
The Apple Music catalogue records it.
The release holds three entries: ‘Peaktime Dub Remix’ (4:30), ‘Twilight Mix’ (7:14) and the original itself (3:42). The longer version outgrows the song almost twofold — and it is the one aimed at the club, not the radio.
The second wave of the club campaign
This is the second wave of the club campaign around the track. The original came out on 30 April 2026 and ran 3 minutes 36 seconds. On 12 June the ‘Stuart Price Afterhours Mix’ appeared at 5 minutes 35 seconds, and six days later came Honey Dijon’s work.
Stuart Price is no accidental figure here. He produced ‘Confessions on a Dance Floor’ (2005) — the album that returned Madonna to the dancefloor — served as musical director of her Drowned World (2001) and Re-Invention (2004) tours, and produced the Celebration Tour in 2023. The same Price has worked with Kylie Minogue and Hurts.
The song itself rests on a club foundation: ‘Bring Your Love’ interpolates Inner City’s ‘Good Life’ from 1988, so the credits carry Kevin Saunderson, Roy Holman and Shanna Jackson alongside Madonna and Price. Additional production came from the Italian duo Parisi.
Madonna said plainly what the song meant to her.
“Algorithms and artificial intelligence are the opposite of taking risks and to me that is the opposite of making art.”
Honey Dijon is an American DJ and producer and a trans activist. She was born in Chicago, the city where house itself was born, and works between New York and Berlin. Her name in the remix credits is not decorative — it is a direct address to the genre’s source.
What Honey Dijon herself said about Madonna
Back in 2022 she talked to Madonna for V Magazine, just as a collection of her remixes was coming out.
“Your legacy transcends music, it has changed culture. Your body of work across art, music, fashion, and performance is the template of the consummate artist that will continually influence generations of music lovers and performers alike.”
“The remix for the track ‘I Don’t Search I Find’ is included on the project, which I am so excited about! It reminded me of a very special time of clubbing in New York and I wanted to capture the sexiness of that moment in my approach.”
Both releases came out on Warner Records; the recording rights belong to Boy Toy Inc., the company through which Madonna handles her releases.
Sabrina Carpenter arrived at this duet from her own large album ‘Short n’ Sweet’ (2024). For Madonna it is another return to a format she never really left: from ‘Holiday’ to ‘Confessions’, the dancefloor has stayed her main stage.
As ONE//FM reported earlier, Stuart Price is one of the producers of Jessie Ware’s new album ‘Superbloom’.
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