Disco for Dummies

Editorial Reviews

Product Description
To say Disco is rhythm and blues with a pulsating backbeat and a few hi-tech flourishes is to oversimplify its allure. At the dawn of the ’70s, music had become more introspective and cerebral, something to listen to instead of move to. Oh sure, a few isolated individuals were dancing in the aisles, but they were doing it with reckless abandon and raised suspicion. Underground and away from the mainstream, various subcultures began to traverse the dance floor in new and provocative ways. Record-spinning DJs became performance artists, rubbing out orchestrated mixes of salacious rhythms and pulsations that enraptured discotheques (hence the term Disco) bubbling over with urban hedonists and cosmopolitan fringe dwellers.

Disco for Dummies,Various Artists,Music for Dummies,Club/Dance,Dance Collections,Dance Music,Disco,Funk,Pop,V/A Compilations
Disco for Dummies
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Disco for Dummies
    Various Artists
    Manufacturer: Music for Dummies
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    DiscoDisco | Dance & DJ | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Dance & DJ | Styles | Music
    CompilationsCompilations | Dance & DJ | Styles | Music | Ambient | Dance Pop | Disco | Drum & Bass | Electronica | Freestyle | Techno-House | Trance | Trip Hop
    GeneralGeneral | Funk | R&B | Styles | Music
    ASIN: B0000DJYMR
    Release Date: 2003-11-25

    Tracks:

    1. Got To Be Real - Cheryl Lynn
    2. Car Wash - Rose Royce
    3. Celebration - Kool & The Gang
    4. Funkytown - Lipps Inc.
    5. The Hustle - Van McCoy
    6. Play That Funky Music - Wild Cherry
    7. Boogie Nights - Heatwave
    8. Le Freak - Chic
    9. Disco Inferno - The Trammps
    10. Love Rollercoaster - Ohio Players
    11. Hes The Greatest Dancer - Sister Sledge
    12. I Will Survive - Gloria Gaynor

    Album Description

    To say Disco is rhythm and blues with a pulsating backbeat and a few hi-tech flourishes is to oversimplify its allure. At the dawn of the '70s, music had become more introspective and cerebral, something to listen to instead of move to. Oh sure, a few isolated individuals were dancing in the aisles, but they were doing it with reckless abandon and raised suspicion. Underground and away from the mainstream, various subcultures began to traverse the dance floor in new and provocative ways. Record-spinning DJs became performance artists, rubbing out orchestrated mixes of salacious rhythms and pulsations that enraptured discotheques (hence the term Disco) bubbling over with urban hedonists and cosmopolitan fringe dwellers.

    Album Review:

    1. DJ's Take Control, Vol. 3
    2. Don't Be Afraid of Tomorrow [CD-single] [Import]
    3. Faces & Phases [Import]
    4. Final Album-the Ultimate Vcd [Import]
    5. Four
    6. Freezone, Vol. 6: Fourth Person Singular [Import]
    7. Fuzzy Breaks V.1: Mixed By Q45 & Krafty Kuts [Import]
    8. Gay Happening Presents Mega Clubhits
    9. Gayfest 2004 [Import]
    10. Global Groove: Play

    Album Review

    album review

    Album Review

    Installation Sonore [Import]

    Serenade for Strings in E Minor

    Requiem / Chichester Psalms

    Music CD: Guitar Smoke

    Tears of the Sun [Soundtrack]

    Octopuss [Import]

    Paranoid

    Soak

    Por Una Misma Pasión [Import]

    Simply the Best Christmas Album

    Plays It Cool

    Para Mi Gente [Enhanced]

    Po, Broke & Hungry

    Awesome God (Formerly Shout Praises! Kids Gospel 2)

    Everywhere