Various - Can't Stop The Music - The Original Soundtrack Album
Label: Arrival Records
Catalog#: AN 8001
Format: Vinyl, LP
Country: Netherlands
Released: 1980
Genre: Electronic, Pop
Style: Disco
Credits: Co-producer - Henri Belolo
Producer - Jacques Morali
Notes: Gatefold cover with pictures from the movie.
Starring Village People, Steve Guttenberg, Valerie Perrine, Bruce Jenner and Paul Sand.
Special guests are The Richie Family.
Codec: Lame 3.92
Quality: CBR, 256kbps, stereo
Tracklisting:
A1 Village People Can't Stop The Music (3:35)
A2 David London Samantha (3:15)
A3 Ritchie Family, The Give Me A Break (3:30)
A4 Village People Liberation (3:33)
A5 Village People Magic Night (3:22)
B1 David London The Sound Of The City (4:31)
B2 Village People Milkshake (2:54)
B3 Village People Y.M.C.A. (3:21)
B4 Village People I Love You To Death (3:03)
B5 Ritchie Family, The Sophistication (3:52)
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Links in the comments
Customer Reviews
Label: Arrival Records
Catalog#: AN 8001
Format: Vinyl, LP
Country: Netherlands
Released: 1980
Genre: Electronic, Pop
Style: Disco
Credits: Co-producer - Henri Belolo
Producer - Jacques Morali
Notes: Gatefold cover with pictures from the movie.
Starring Village People, Steve Guttenberg, Valerie Perrine, Bruce Jenner and Paul Sand.
Special guests are The Richie Family.
Codec: Lame 3.92
Quality: CBR, 256kbps, stereo
Tracklisting:
A1 Village People Can't Stop The Music (3:35)
A2 David London Samantha (3:15)
A3 Ritchie Family, The Give Me A Break (3:30)
A4 Village People Liberation (3:33)
A5 Village People Magic Night (3:22)
B1 David London The Sound Of The City (4:31)
B2 Village People Milkshake (2:54)
B3 Village People Y.M.C.A. (3:21)
B4 Village People I Love You To Death (3:03)
B5 Ritchie Family, The Sophistication (3:52)
Ссылки находятся в комментариях
Links in the comments
Customer Reviews
Can't Stop It But They Did Shrink It
Unfortunately Casablanca Records got cold feet about releasing the album as it was originally intended: a two-disc set with longer versions of most of the songs using different mixes which featured strings and horns arranged by the Village People's usual arranger Horace Ott. There is a lot of "baggage" associated with this album: the movie for which this was a soundtrack and the backlash against disco which preceded it's release. The released album features single edits and reduces or in some cases altogether eliminates Ott's contributions to the tracks. To hear these songs as originally intended you would have to collect the Ritchie Family's "Give Me A Break" album and several 12" singles which were released as promotional items to club DJs only. Despite my disappointment this is still a highly enjoyable album, David London's "The Sound Of The City" (probably the only track to make it to the album in it's original version) is a standout, the lyrics and Gershwinesque arrangement paint a loving picture of New York that could have been created in Tin Pan Alley days. "Milkshake" is silly, campy fun and "Liberation" is a disco anthem to freedom and liberation in a time when a pop group couldn't get more specific as to who needed liberating (have we made much progress since then? I think we haven't). "Y. M. C. A. " is simply an overdub of Ray Simpson's vocals over the single edit of the original recording but the title track is a great song and one of the best things the group recorded since Ray replaced Victor Willis. If you're a Village People fan you should get this cd and if you're a serious fan like me this will at least tide you over until you've collected all those rare DJ 12" singles.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Can't Stop the Music is a musical comedy film directed by Nancy Walker in 1980. It is a pseudo-biography of disco's Village People which bears no resemblance to the actual story of the group's formation.
Released well after the disco craze had peaked in the United States, the film was a major critical and commercial failure and only did well in Australia. Since its initial failure, however, Can't Stop the Music has gained something of a cult status as a camp film. Can't Stop the Music was the recipient of the first "Worst Picture" award at the 1980 Golden Raspberry Awards.
Unfortunately Casablanca Records got cold feet about releasing the album as it was originally intended: a two-disc set with longer versions of most of the songs using different mixes which featured strings and horns arranged by the Village People's usual arranger Horace Ott. There is a lot of "baggage" associated with this album: the movie for which this was a soundtrack and the backlash against disco which preceded it's release. The released album features single edits and reduces or in some cases altogether eliminates Ott's contributions to the tracks. To hear these songs as originally intended you would have to collect the Ritchie Family's "Give Me A Break" album and several 12" singles which were released as promotional items to club DJs only. Despite my disappointment this is still a highly enjoyable album, David London's "The Sound Of The City" (probably the only track to make it to the album in it's original version) is a standout, the lyrics and Gershwinesque arrangement paint a loving picture of New York that could have been created in Tin Pan Alley days. "Milkshake" is silly, campy fun and "Liberation" is a disco anthem to freedom and liberation in a time when a pop group couldn't get more specific as to who needed liberating (have we made much progress since then? I think we haven't). "Y. M. C. A. " is simply an overdub of Ray Simpson's vocals over the single edit of the original recording but the title track is a great song and one of the best things the group recorded since Ray replaced Victor Willis. If you're a Village People fan you should get this cd and if you're a serious fan like me this will at least tide you over until you've collected all those rare DJ 12" singles.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Can't Stop the Music is a musical comedy film directed by Nancy Walker in 1980. It is a pseudo-biography of disco's Village People which bears no resemblance to the actual story of the group's formation.
Released well after the disco craze had peaked in the United States, the film was a major critical and commercial failure and only did well in Australia. Since its initial failure, however, Can't Stop the Music has gained something of a cult status as a camp film. Can't Stop the Music was the recipient of the first "Worst Picture" award at the 1980 Golden Raspberry Awards.
2 comments:
http://rapidshare.com/files/33542059/VP1980CSM.rar
Thanks for the download of this rare album but you should know that there are noticeable dropouts on some tracks ("Can't Stop The Music" and "I Love You To Death", for instance).
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