Studio 54 Tribute Disco Mix Vol.2 - A Giorgio K Mix

 


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Let Me Be Your Fantasy - Love Symphony Orchestra

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The best thing about the end of the 70's was that everyone who wanted to be a part of society had to throw themselves on the disco wave.  This created many interesting, exciting or curious elements in the disco era's global record bank. Love Symphony Orchestra fits into the category of curious elements. At first glance, there is little special about this release. "Love," "Symphony" and "Orchestra" were common words in artist names. Here, even my personal opinion is that all releases that contain "symphony" or "orchestra" must be checked out as these often turn out to be delicious harmonic orchestral disco songs. Whether LSO ends up there, we will come back to. First to the curiosity. Like so much else in the 70's: telepathy, communist plans to attack the West and aliens, the Love Symphony Orchestra was not a real orchestra. In 1978, Penthouse Magazine (jepp, mannbladet) released a disco album (an idea that was later used by ...
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Lipps, Inc.

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  Here are some facts you never knew about this disco group: It includes lead singer Cynthia Johnson . They were from Minneapolis, Minnesota. They were signed to Casablanca Record & Filmworks . They released a hit disco single, "Funkytown" with the flip side of "All Night Dancing" . Also, they did a disco cover of the Ace tune, "How Long" . Here is a little story behind this group: Lipps Inc. was a funk\dance music band from Minneapolis, Minnesota that was created by Steven Greenberg (born on October 24, 1950 in Saint Paul, Minnesota), who wrote & produced most of the music for the band. The band consisted of lead singer & saxophonist Cynthia Johnson (born on April 22, 1956 in Saint Paul, Minnesota) and a changing line-up of session musicians such as guitarist David Rivkin, guitarist Tom Riopelle & bassist Terry Grant. In November of 1979, Lipps Inc. released their debut album “Mouth to Mouth” on Casablanca Records with Cynthia on lead voc...
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The rise and fall of both disco music and short-lived mid-70s disco group Calhoon

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He survived the rise and fall of disco. Then his life started over in St. Petersburg.  Billy Stewart, who sang and played keyboards in the ’70s disco band Calhoon, walks around downtown St. Petersburg hanging up concert posters for Daddy Kool Records. Stewart gets paid $2 for every poster he hangs up.  ST. PETERSBURG — Billy Stewart walked into the chocolate shop with an arm full of concert fliers and a roll of clear tape. "Hello," he said to the shopkeep. "Could I put up one of these Daddy Kool posters?" She said yes, and Stewart got to work, thumbing off swatches of tape and tacking the posters up in the window. Sister Sledge's  We Are Family  was playing on the radio overhead. Funny thing: Stewart used to play with those guys. "Oh, yeah, a lot of times," he said. "Up there at Madison Square Garden and Nassau Coliseum. We played with them a good six, seven times at different venues. They were really good friends, and very sweet." Madison Sq...
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