Titolo album: Il mio viaggio per la vita Anno di pubblicazione: 2014 Titolo traccia: Il mio viaggio per la vita Numero traccia: 6 Testo e musica di Luca Caperna
I prefer the shortened version that is less Halloween to me and more nighltfie disco with only the singing part, provided by Janis Siegel as a powerful disco diva in the style of Ian Levine & Fiachra Trench from that pop music vocal group.
Here's the story behind the full original from Disco Lab (Halloween Edition):
Sometimes disco was futuristic (robots controlled by the beat) and sometimes it looked to the past (New York high society steppin’ out to mingle). The retro vibe gave a boost to The Manhattan Transfer, a swing-vocal combo formed in 1969 who found a surprise hit with the gospel number “Operator” in 1975. For a few years, the group’s retro ’20s-’30s sound struggled to have hit records in the US, though they broke through consistently in the UK.
All this would change with the group’s fourth album Extensions. One cut, the disco-inflected medley “Twilight Zone/Twilight Tone,” became a surprise hit for the group. It fused the trademark Transfer vocal sound with a spooky, mystical vibe. Extensions was released on Halloween, 1979, which meant that the diehard MT fans had a great supernatural dance party jam for the evening. Everyone else had to wait a year because “Zone/Tone” wasn’t issued as a single until 1980.
“Twilight Zone/Twilight Tone” fuses the theme from the ’60s TV show Twilight Zone with an eerie new composition. Its title perhaps inspired by Duke Ellington’s “In A Mellow Tone,” “Twilight Tone” describes a magical piece of music that sucks its listeners “through a tunnel of the mind” into some alternate dimension. The third verse suggests that swing-band leader Glenn Miller’s 1944 disappearance over the English Channel led to him “play[ing] trombone in the mystic unknown zone.” (Manhattan Transfer had a UK hit years earlier with Miller’s “Tuxedo Junction.”)
The first minute or so of the record recreates the famous Twilight Zone TV theme, complete with ersatz Rod Serling narration; “Rod” returns later to set the stage for the Glenn Miller segment. (Serling passed away in 1975; one wonders if he’d have been flattered to have been immortalized on a dance record.)
The 6:22 remix (extended only slightly from the 6:05 LP version) plays through the TV intro and the first two verses, then lapses beautifully into a guitar solo. A breakdown picks up the Herrmann theme again via a couple different guitar lines, bringing us into the Serling reprise. After the Glenn Miller section, the record ends disappointingly with endless repetition of the “here in the twilight” lyric, perhaps of interest to present-day vampire-fiction fans but boring to everyone else. At least a boogie-woogie piano solo creates some interest.
This bright and energetic number does a good job of propelling a Halloween party into a “pyramidal locomotion from a mystic unknown zone.” And that’s before the jello shots!
Billie Eilish fans are going crazy over rising Artist Em! She just released another hit pop single accompanied by a stunning music video for her latest single “Hear Your Love”.
Liquid Gold was an English disco/pop group, from Brackley in Northamptonshire. Their biggest success came in 1980 with "Dance Yourself Dizzy", which peaked at number two on the UK chart.
Their final UK Top 40 entry was "The Night, the Wine, and the Roses", which hit No. 32 late in the year.[1]
Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah)" is a 1977 disco single recorded by Chic. It was the group's first hit, reaching #6 on both the pop and R&B charts.[1] In addition, along with the tracks, "You Can Get By" and "Everybody Dance", the single reached #1 on the dance play charts.[2] Luther Vandross provided backup vocals. He was working as a session vocalist at the time.[3]
La cantautora francesa, Isabelle Geffroy mejor conocida por su nombre artístico ZAZ, fusiona la canción francesa con el gypsy jazz, interpreta su tema más famoso, "Je veux", en plena calle para todo el público presente.
with relevant clips from:
Children of Divorce (1980)
Battered (1978)
Sister, Sister (filmed in 1979, but released in 1982)
and About Mrs. Leslie (1954)
Sorry to tell that this song by 10cc, "I'm Not in Love" should have been a heartbreaking ballad, filled with more meaning, hurt and a sad lament. It should have been one of the saddest songs of 1975 plus it should have been on the list of sad songs and break-up songs.
Hosted by Chris Trane, aired on Thanksgiving Day 11/28/1985
Dancin' On Air playlist:
Cindy & Roy – I Wanna Testify (1979)
Isaac Hayes - Don't Let Go (1979)
Larry Santos – Don’t Take the Easy Way Out - rehearsed piano version
Aretha Franklin & Annie Lennox from Eurythmics - Sisters Are Doing It For Themselves (1985)
Solaris – Music Mind (1980)
Stevie Wonder - Part-Time Lovers (1985)
Ta Mara & The Seen - Everybody Dance (1985)
Mary Stevens – Find Your Love (1983)
Pop ballad slow dance: Billy Harner - What About the Children? (1973)
Pop Music Video Showcase: 10cc - I'm Not in Love (serious edit version)
Wild Honey - At the Top of the Stairs (1976)
George Benson - On Broadway (1978)
Sister Sledge & Chic - We Are Family (1979)
Featured songs: "Everybody Knows" and "We Like To Sing Together"
Also including:
Seymour, the furry little pet monster introducing 3 new friends, Amanda Caruthers, Ron Coden and pop singer/songwriter/keyboardist/pianist Larry Santos
Detective Tomato talks about what you food you would like to be
Name That Feeling: Proud
Jammin' Jimmy riding in police car
Amanda & Ron talking about friendship
Hot Fudge Newsreel: What makes you angry?
Mona & Jeffrey talk about brothers and sisters
"Long, Long Time" is a song written by Gary White.[1] The song was a hit for Linda Ronstadt in 1970.
Linda Ronstadt version
In 1970, Linda Ronstadt released the song as a single and on the album Silk Purse.[1] The single spent 12 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 25,[2] while reaching No. 15 on Canada's "RPM 100",[3] No. 8 on Canada's CHUM 30 chart,[4] and No. 20 on Billboard's Easy Listening chart.[5][6]
In 1971, Linda Ronstadt was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Female Vocal Performance for her rendition of "Long, Long Time".[7]
Other versions
In 1976, Larry Santos released a cover of the song, which reached No. 38 on Billboard's Easy Listening chart[9][10] and No. 109 on Billboard's "Bubbling Under the Hot 100".[11]
In 1998, Canadian singer/songwriter Alannah Myles covered the song for her compilation album The Very Best Of Alannah Myles.[12]
Featured song: "Imagination Situation"
Also featured:
Mona wishes she was older
Glenn & the painter
Ron pretending to be a radio
astronauts
Name That Feeling: ridiculous
telephone calls and distraction
basketball
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NoeL is a Japanese singer
e-komatsuzaki is a Japanese composer
These two people shared music activities
We made a number of songs
https://soundcloud.com/e-komatsuzaki-feat
I like the serious heartfelt ballad, "I'm Not in Love", done by only Eric Stewart from 10cc, better than Kathy Redfern's middle part that I'm not happy about since I'm a small 10cc fan.
I'm Not in Love:
short version is better without Kathy Redfern's midsection
Too bad that the song on a 7" 45 RPM single had Kathy Redfern's annoying be-quiet-big-boys-don't-cry junk ruining in midsong that 10cc's record label, Mercury had no time to omit, plus it's too bad that the repeated first verse was omitted too abruptly. I will call that song very heartfelt and bittersweet that touches my heart, because it's mainly all about marriage relationship falling out of favor. Besides it's very touching.
Angel Dusted:
Co-starring Patrick Cassidy, a young Helen Hunt and Jean Stapleton's real-life son Putch in a terrific lead performance, Angel Dusted features an early score by award-winning composer James Horner. Based on the book by Ursula Etons, the film was adapted by Darlene Craviotto, who also plays the boy's psychiatrist.
