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1984: Black Lace; 1984: Party Party – 16 Great Party Icebreakers (UK No. 4) 1985: Party Party 2 (UK No. 18) 1986: Party Crazy (UK No. 58) 1987: 16 Greatest Party Hits; 1989: 20 All Time Party Favourites; 1993: Action Party; 1995: Saturday Night; 1997: Greatest Hits; 1998: What a Party; 2000: Black Lace's Greatest Ever Party Album; 2006: Black ...
The positions of all songs are based on week-end sale totals, from Sunday to Saturday, [4] but pre-1987 the charts were released on a Tuesday because of the need for manual calculation. [5] Since inception there have been more than 1,400 number ones; of these, instrumental tracks have topped the chart on 30 occasions for a total of 96 weeks.
The band travelled to London to record a rough demo of the song at ATV's studio, which was then sent to EMI Records. EMI had booked Berwick Street Studios in Soho for a twelve-hour day with engineer Gwyn Mathias, to record songs by six artists. Each artist was allotted 2 hours to record and mix their record. Black Lace was one of the six acts.
From an avoided double redirect: This is a redirect from an alternative title or related topic of Greatest Hits (Black Lace album), another redirect to the same title. Because double redirects are disallowed, both pages currently point to Black Lace#Albums .
It should only contain pages that are Black Lace (band) songs or lists of Black Lace (band) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Black Lace (band) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
BlackLace is an American, female-fronted heavy metal band from New York City, US, formed in 1981. [1] The band has released two studio albums. [1]The track Run for Your Life drew a little attention, but not enough to keep the band going.
"Agadoo" is a novelty song recorded by the British band Black Lace in 1984. "Agadoo" peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart, [1] and spent 30 weeks in the top 75. [2] It went on to become the eighth best-selling single of 1984 in the UK, [3] (and over one million copies worldwide) despite not being included on the playlist for BBC Radio 1 because it "was not credible".
On the Black Lace recording, the intro drum fill was played by Wakefield drummer Barry Huffinley; the remaining rhythm was programmed using a sequencer. [5] The song was recorded at Woodlands Studio in Normanton, West Yorkshire. [5] [8] In 1987, Colin Gibb released an alternative version of the song with explicit lyrics, entitled "Supercock". [9]