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2. Discomix - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discomix

   A discomix, or simply a disco, is an extended reggae 12-inch single that typically features the vocal track followed by a dub version or a deejay version of the same track. [1] [2] The format became popular in the mid-1970s, with the extended bass range of 12-inch singles being better suited to dub music. [1]

3. H.A.P.P.Y. Radio (song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H.A.P.P.Y._Radio_(song)

   This song was issued as its follow-up, and although less successful, still made all three charts. "H.A.P.P.Y. Radio" peaked at number 79 on the Hot 100 and number 28 on the R&B Chart, [1] but was a much bigger hit in the UK, where it was reached number nine in mid-1979. [2] The song was both written and produced by Edwin Starr.

4. Disco - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disco

   Disco is a genre of dance music and a subculture that emerged in the late 1960s from the United States' urban nightlife scene. Its sound is typified by four-on-the-floor beats, syncopated basslines, string sections, brass and horns, electric piano, synthesizers, and electric rhythm guitars.

5. Rapture (Blondie song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapture_(Blondie_song)

   The "Special Disco Mix" has a different introduction, a longer instrumental break with new percussion overdubbed and includes the extra verse, making it 10 minutes long. The UK 7" version (4:59) was an edit of the "Special Disco Mix" without the extra verse.

6. A Night at Studio 54 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Night_at_Studio_54

   A Night at Studio 54 is a double album that features 17 disco tracks popularized and played regularly at Studio 54; according to music critic Robert Christgau, the album includes all of disco's AM radio crossover successes "plus major floor hits." [9] Rubell described the album as "the equivalent of a night at Studio 54."

7. The Hustle (song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hustle_(song)

   "The Hustle" is a disco song by songwriter/arranger Van McCoy and the Soul City Symphony. It went to No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and Hot Soul Singles charts during the summer of 1975. [3] It also peaked at No. 1 on the Canadian RPM charts, No. 9 on the Australian Singles Chart (Kent Music Report) and No. 3 in the UK.

8. List of Billboard number-one dance club songs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Billboard_number...

   From the chart's inception until the week of February 16, 1991, several (or even all) songs on an EP or album could occupy the same position if more than one track from a release was receiving significant play in clubs. Beginning with the February 23, 1991, issue, Hot Dance Club Play became "song specific", meaning that only one song could ...

9. Let Me Take You Dancing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let_Me_Take_You_Dancing

   A disco influenced pop song in its original mix, the popular remixed version of the song is even more disco-oriented. It was one of the first songs that Adams and Vallance wrote together and was based on a rag-time piano riff that Vallance had written. The writing took place during February 1978 and the song was recorded at Pinewood Studios by ...