great early 1979 disco funk by al hudson. time for some roller skate disco parties!!!

great early 1979 disco funk by al hudson. time for some roller skate disco parties!

original music from the metro-goldwyn-mayer film

two rare and highly sought after cuts from the legendary johnny pate offered up on the seven inch. both sides are soaked with raw soul and are unique to the genius that is mr pate, sounding as if they were recorded specifically for todays music heads. you re starting too fast is not only a guaranteed head nodder (to be deconstructed by todays producers), but also promises to raise the temperature on the dancefloor. from the aggressive flute intro to the high end hammond work, its close to a perfect arrangement of sounds that now seem lost in the computer age. the slightly more complex you cant even walk in the park calls in the classic 70s horns and swinging beat that revolutionized the musical era. giving more individual character to an instrumental than you will hear anywhere else, its another dancefloor filler that ll take a set to the next level whether you re spinning funk & soul or hip hop and breaks. an essential tool for a good party!

reissue of album from 1975/a satisfying dramatics collection that includes their revised, campy version of me and mrs. jones, which had remained a staple of their live shows. astrology was riding high in the mid 70s, and (i m going by) the stars in your eyes provided fodder for astrological discussions as the guys poo poohed the differences in personality traits associated with the signs. a good balance of fast and slow tunes helps make this album a winner. good things dont come easy and never let you go are two frantic dancers that chug along faster than a speeding locomotive, while trying to get over losing you succeeds in treating losing your lover in a positive, uplifting way. the guys must have been loaded with material to keep this one off a 45. likewise for the aching, painful i cried all the way home, one of tony hesters best compositions, and easily the best ballad on the album.