How well do you know your music? Let’s find out with a quiz that accompanies this week playlist.
The subjects du jour are : Frank ‘O’ Moiraghi, Basement Jaxx, Phats & Small, Technotronic, Staxx, T~Spoon, De´Lacy, Eve Gallagher, Rozalla, Felix, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Ace of Base
They are the performers of twelve vintage dance tunes that were ranked in various charts, this week (44/52) BUT … in the Nineties 90s.
For TWELVE more ‘Music For The Dancers’ – Vintage 90s Music Videos – week 44/52 – click here
Tracklist
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1 . Frank ‘O’ Moiraghi – Feel My Body (w/ Amnesia)Featured on the 1995 album “Feel My Body”.
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2 . Basement Jaxx – Jump N Shout (w/ Slarta John)Featured on the 1999 album “Remedy“.
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3 . Phats & Small – Feel GoodFeatured on the 1999 album “Now Phats What I Small”.
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4 . Technotronic – Megamix
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5 . Staxx – JoyFeatured on the 1997 album “Joy”.
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6 . T~Spoon – Sex on the beach
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7 . De´Lacy – HideawayFeatured on the 1994 album “Hideaway”.
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8 . Eve Gallagher – Love Come Down
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9 . Rozalla – You Never Love The Same Way TwiceFeatured on the 1994 album “Look No Further”.
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10 . Felix – It Will Make Me CrazyFeatured on the 1992 album “#1 “.
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11 . Frankie Goes To Hollywood – RelaxFeatured on the 1983 album “Welcome To The Pleasuredome“. |
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12 . Ace of Base – Happy NationFeatured on the 1993 album “Happy Nation”.
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And the correct answers (in case you missed one or two) are:
1. The track originally graced our ears in 1995, a year marked by the rise of house music. Its enduring appeal is marked by multiple re-releases over the years.
2. Ragga vocals drive the energy of “Jump n’ Shout.” MC Slarta John lends his voice, marking a memorable collaboration on Basement Jaxx’s debut album.
3. “Feel Good” felt quite good indeed, peaking at number 7 on the UK Singles Chart. Its sample from B.T. Express didn’t hurt its prospects either.
4. “Megamix” compiles Technotronic’s earlier hits into a single, satisfying the musical cravings of dance floors everywhere with its seamless transitions.
5. The voice behind “Joy” belongs to Carol Leeming. The track’s success cemented its place in dance history.
6. “Sex on the Beach” triumphs in playful storytelling, capturing the carefree spirit of its era. It’s a beach, not a boardroom.
7. Deep Dish’s version of “Hideaway” claimed the top spot in Italy, among other accolades. Strings not present.
8. David Morales lent his remixing prowess to Eve Gallagher’s debut, catapulting it into club circuit success. His handiwork remains notable.
9. Rozalla’s “You Never Love the Same Way Twice” dances across club floors, making a mark in the dance music genre.
10. Felix invited viewers to a basement for “It Will Make Me Crazy.” Whether literal or metaphorical, it’s where the magic happens.
11. The BBC took issue with “Relax” due to overt sexual references, which—unexpectedly—only fueled its popularity. Bans post-date the sales boom.
12. Ace of Base’s album draws its sonic palette from reggae sounds, a reflection of the group’s fortuitous studio neighbors.
For THE FULL ‘MUSIC FOR THE DANCERS’ COLLECTION click here
