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Disco - Format | A Wisdom Archive on Disco - Format | | Disco - Format A selection of articles related to Disco - Format | |
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More material related to Disco can be found here:
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Disco, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Format, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Radio, Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Sources, List of disco artists (A-K), List of disco artists (L-Z), Saturday Night Fever - 1977 film about New York's disco sub-culture starring John Travolta.
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Disco - Format | | | |  Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - OriginsAs with all such musical genres, defining a single point of disco's development is difficult, as many elements of disco music appear on earlier records (such as the 1971 theme from the film Shaft by Isaac Hayes) (Jones and Kantonen, 1999). In general it can be said that first true disco songs were released in 1973, however, many consider Manu Dibango's 1972 Soul Makossa the first disco record (Jones and Kantonen, 1999). Initially, most disco songs catered to a nightclub/dancing audience only, rather than general audiences such ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Origins |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Origins As with all such musical genres, defining a single point of disco's development is difficult, as many elements of disco music appear on earlier records (such as the 1971 theme from the film Shaft by Isaac Hayes) (Jones and Kantonen, 1999). In general it can be said that first true disco songs were released in 1973, however, many consider Manu Dibango's 1972 Soul Makossa the first disco record (Jones and Kantonen, 1999). Initially, most disco songs catered to a nightclub/dancing audience only, rather than general audiences such ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK, Disco - Rock vs. disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Origins |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popular disco artists The most popular disco artists of the 1970s include The Bee Gees, A Taste of Honey, Cerrone, ABBA, Chic, Sister Sledge, The Jacksons, Claudja Barry, Linda Clifford, Teri DeSario, Donna Summer, Grace Jones, Stephanie Mills, Carol Williams, Sylvester, Gloria Gaynor, Boney M, Village People, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, Vicki Sue Robinson, MFSB, Loleatta Holloway, France Joli, Evelyn 'Champagne' King, Yvonne Elliman, Tavares, Salsoul Orchestra, Phyllis Hyman, The Emotions, Thelma Houston, Cheryl Lynn, The Trammps, Love and Kisses, Barry White, S ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK, Disco - Rock vs. disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popular disco artists |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - DJs and producers Disco music diverged from the rock of the 1960s, elevating music from the raw sound of 4-piece garage bands to refined music composed by producers who contracted local symphony and philharmonic orchestras and session musicians. For the first time in three decades, orchestral music became the preeminent sound in the popular-music scene. Top disco music producers included Patrick Adams, Biddu, Cerrone, Alec R. Costandinos, John Davis, Gregg Diamond, Kenneth Gamble, Norman Harris, Leon Huff, Sylvester Levay, Ian Levine, Mike Lewis, Van McCoy, M ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK, Disco - Rock vs. disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - DJs and producers |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Descendents influence and revival The year 1980 was a transitional time for music, especially dance music, which lost its disco sound, as complex melodic structures and plush elements of the symphony orchestra gave way to a diminutive, street sound. In the early-1980s, George Benson, Rick James, Patrice Rushen, The Brothers Johnson, The Weather Girls, Madonna, Kool & the Gang, Miquel Brown, Teena Marie, The Commodores, The S.O.S. Band, and other artists continued to create many disco-enthused hits. At the ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK, Disco - Rock vs. disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Descendents influence and revival |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK The popularity of the film Saturday Night Fever prompted the major record labels to mass-produce hits, however, as some perceived, turning the genre from something vital and edgy into a safe "product" homogenized for the mass audience. Though disco music had several years of popularity, an American anti-disco sentiment was festering, marked by an impatient return to rock (loudly encouraged by worried rock radio stations). Disco music and dancing fads were depicted as not only silly (witness Frank Zappa' ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK, Disco - Rock vs. disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Instrumentation Instruments commonly used by disco musicians included the rhythm guitar (most often played in "chicken-scratch" style, usually through a wah-wah or phaser), bass, piano and electroacoustic keyboards (most important: the Fender-Rhodes and Wurlitzer electric pianos and the Hohner Clavinet), harp, string synth, violin, viola, cello, trumpet, saxophone, trombone, clarinet, flugelhorn, French horn, tuba, English horn, oboe, flute, piccolo, and drums, timpani, as well a drum kit. Electronic drums were making a debut during this era, with Simmons a ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK, Disco - Rock vs. disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Instrumentation |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popularity 1975 was the year when disco really took off, with hit songs like Van McCoy's "The Hustle" and Donna Summer's "Love To Love You Baby" reaching the mainstream. 1975 also marked the release of the first disco mix on album, the A side of Gloria Gaynor's Never Can Say Goodbye (Jones and Kantonen, 1999). Disco's popularity peaked in the so-called Disco era of 1977 - 1980, driven in part by the 1977 classic film Saturday Night Fever. Disco also gave rise to an increased popularity of line dancing and other partly pre-choreographed dances; many line dances can be seen in films such as Saturday Night Fever< ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in U.S. and UK, Disco - Rock vs. disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popularity |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Backlash in US and U.K. The popularity of the film Saturday Night Fever prompted the major record labels to mass-produce hits, however, as some perceived, turning the genre from something vital and edgy into a safe "product" homogenized for the mass audience. Though disco music had several years of popularity, an American anti-disco sentiment was festering, marked by an impatient return to rock (loudly encouraged by worried rock radio stations). Disco music and dancing fads were depicted as not only silly (witness Frank Zappa' ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Backlash in US and U.K. |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popularity 1975 was the year when disco really took off, with hit songs like Van McCoy's "The Hustle" and Donna Summer's "Love To Love You Baby" reaching the mainstream. 1975 also marked the release of the first disco mix on album, the A side of Gloria Gaynor's Never Can Say Goodbye (Jones and Kantonen, 1999). Disco's popularity peaked in the so-called Disco era of 1977 - 1980, driven in part by the 1977 classic film Saturday Night Fever. Disco also gave rise to an increased popularity of line dancing and other partly pre-choreographed dances; many line dances can be seen in films such as Saturday Night Fever< ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popularity |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popular disco artists The most popular disco artists of the 1970s include ABBA, A Taste of Honey, Cerrone, The Bee Gees, Chic, Sister Sledge, The Jacksons, Claudja Barry, Linda Clifford, Teri DeSario, Donna Summer, Giorgio Moroder, Grace Jones, Stephanie Mills, Carol Williams, Sylvester, Gloria Gaynor, Boney M, Village People, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, Vicki Sue Robinson, MFSB, Loleatta Holloway, France Joli, Evelyn King, Yvonne Elliman, Tavares, Salsoul Orchestra, Phyllis Hyman, The Emotions, Thelma Houston, Cheryl Lynn, The Trammps, Love and Kisses, Barry Whi ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Popular disco artists |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - DJs and Producers Disco music diverged from the rock of the 1960s, elevating music from the raw sound of 4-piece garage bands to refined music composed by producers who contracted local symphony and philharmonic orchestras and session musicians. For the first time in three decades, orchestral music became the preeminent sound in the popular-music scene. Top disco music producers included Patrick Adams, Biddu, Cerrone, Alec R. Costandinos, John Davis, Gregg Diamond, Kenneth Gamble, Norman Harris, Leon Huff, Sylvester Levay, Ian Levine, Mike Lewis, Van McCoy, M ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - DJs and Producers |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Descendents influence and revival The year 1980 was a transitional time for music, especially dance music, which lost its disco sound, as complex melodic structures and plush elements of the symphony orchestra gave way to a diminutive, street sound. In the early-1980s, George Benson, Patrice Rushen, Brothers Johnson, the Weather Girls, Miquel Brown, Taana Gardner, the Commodores, The S.O.S. Band, and other artists continued to create many hits. At the same time new styles emerged - Italo Disco and Euro Disco.
Also in the early-1980s, House music was forged in the underground clubs of Chicago and New York, when ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Descendents influence and revival |
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| | | | Disco - Format: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Instrumentation Instruments commonly used by disco musicians included the rhythm guitar (most often played in "chicken-scratch" style, usually through a wah-wah or phaser), bass, piano and electroacoustic keyboards (most important: the Fender-Rhodes and Wurlitzer electric pianos and the Hohner Clavinet), harp, string synth, violin, viola, cello, trumpet, saxophone, trombone, clarinet, flugelhorn, French horn, tuba, English horn, oboe, flute, piccolo, and drums, timpani, as well a drum kit. Electronic drums were making a debut during this era, with Simmons a ...
See also:Disco, Disco - Origins, Disco - Popularity, Disco - Popular disco artists, Disco - DJs and Producers, Disco - Descendents influence and revival, Disco - Instrumentation, Disco - Format, Disco - Backlash in US and U.K., Disco - Rock vs Disco, Disco - Radio, Disco - Sources Read more here: » Disco: Encyclopedia II - Disco - Instrumentation |
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