How well do you know your music? Let’s find out with a quiz that accompanies this week playlist.
The subjects du jour are : Paul Johnson, Klymaxx, 10dB, Glen Goldsmith, Isley Jasper Isley, Vitamin Z, Marc Almond, Belouis Some, Kiara, Captain and Tennille, Anita Baker, Freddie McGregor
They are the performers of twelve vintage love songs that were ranked in various charts, this week (10/52) BUT … in the Eighties 80s.
For TWENTY FOUR more ‘L’Amour Toujours’ – Vintage 80s Music Videos – week 10/52 – click here and here
Tracklist
1 . Paul Johnson – No More TomorrowsFeatured on the 1989 album “No More Tomorrow”.
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2 . Klymaxx – Man Size LoveFeatured on the 1986 album “Klymaxx”.
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3 . 10dB – I Second That EmotionFeatured on the 1987 album “Steppin’ Out”.
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4 . Glen Goldsmith – DreamingFeatured on the 1988 album “What You See Is What You Get”.
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5 . Isley Jasper Isley – Insatiable WomanFeatured on the 1985 album “Caravan of Love”.
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6 . Vitamin Z – Burning FlameFeatured on the 1985 album “Rites of Passage”.
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7 . Marc Almond – Melancholy RoseFeatured on the 1987 album “Mother Fist and Her Five Daughters”.
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8 . Belouis Some – Some GirlsFeatured on the 1987 album “Belouis Some”.
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9 . Kiara – This Time (w/ Shanice)Featured on the 1988 album “To Change and/or Make a Difference”.
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10 . Captain and Tennille – Do That To Me One More TimeFeatured on the 1979 album “Make Your Move”.
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11 . Anita Baker – Just BecauseFeatured on the 1988 album “Giving You the Best That I Got“. |
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12 . Freddie McGregor – Come To MeFeatured on the 1992 album “Now”.
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And the correct answers (in case you missed one or two) are:
1. The release of “Melancholy Rose” coincided with the fourth official Marc Almond convention. The single, part of his album “Mother Fist and Her Five Daughters,” marked a moderate commercial performance for Almond.
2. The music video for “Some Girls” was filmed in Milan. Directed to promote the 1988 single, it contributed to the song’s chart performance.
3. “Can You Stand the Rain” by New Edition blocked Kiara’s “This Time” from the top spot on the US R&B chart. The collaboration with Shanice Wilson still achieved significant success.
4. Captain & Tennille’s “Do That to Me One More Time” was released on Casablanca Records. This marked their return to chart success with a more mature sound.
5. Anita Baker’s performance on “Just Because” did not win her first Grammy directly. It was her smooth contralto voice in the preceding work that brought such acclaim.
6. Freddie McGregor’s “Come To Me” is best described as reggae. The song also showcases pop and soul elements, reflecting McGregor’s versatility.
7. George Harrison co-wrote “When We Was Fab” with Jeff Lynne. The track is a nostalgic nod to Harrison’s Beatles era, enhanced by Lynne’s production flair.
8. Killing Joke’s “Love Like Blood” drew inspiration from Yukio Mishima’s work. Jaz Coleman revealed the track’s literary roots, enhancing its allure.
9. In Aerosmith’s “Angel,” Steven Tyler played the piano. His collaboration with Desmond Child revitalized the band’s waning career in the late 1980s.
10. The music video for “A Night in New York” by Elbow Bones was inspired by the Cotton Club atmosphere. Stephanie Fuller’s vocals helped the track stand out.
11. Wall of Voodoo’s “Mexican Radio” lyrics were inspired by high-powered Mexican radio stations. These border blasters provided clear broadcasts in Los Angeles.
12. “Got to Have You Back” by The Undertones reached its peak on the UK Singles Chart. Despite the band’s tensions, it remains a significant piece of their history.
For THE FULL ‘L’AMOUR TOUJOURS’ COLLECTION click here
















