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Get Down Tonight (1997) Here Comes the Sunburst Band (1998) Can't Get High Without U (1999) Back to the Scene of the Crime (2001) Visions (2002) 2002 Visions: The Remixes (2002) Until the End of Time (2004) Moving with the Shakers (2008) Doug's Disco Brain (2008) The Sunburst Band - The Remixes (2009) The Phuture Ain't What It Used to Be (2010)
"Get Down Tonight" is a song released in 1975 on the self-titled album by the disco group KC and the Sunshine Band. The song became widely successful, becoming the first of their five No. 1 hits on the Billboard Hot 100 .
2005 "Get Down Tonight" 2021 "The Kinda Love (JKriv Remixes)" 2021 "Shake It Up Tonight" Mistura. 1998 "Tonight" (with Maxine McClain) 1999 "Think Positive" (with Michele Chiavarini, Viv Hope-Scott and Carolyn Harding) 1999 "Runnin'" (with Luke Smith, Viv Hope-Scott and Carolyn Harding) 2002 "Sweet Magic" (with Michele Chiavarini and Taana Gardner)
Richard Finch said that the song was written about a DJ at a Miami, Florida, radio station WFUN named Don Wright, who was the first to give their hit single "Get Down Tonight" airplay, followed by Robert W, Walker of Y100 [2] The song was originally titled "I'll Be a Son of a Gun" before KC changed the title to "I'm Your Boogie Man".
Live: Get Down Tonight (1998, EMI-Capitol) Rehashed and shortened to 10 Tracks rerelease of the 1995 Get Down Live! release. Compilation albums. Year Album
Get Down Live! is the first live album by KC and the Sunshine Band, released in 1995. It is a compilation of several shows that were recorded at/in Fountain Blue, Miami Beach, New Year's Eve '93/'94, Houston, Texas '94, Australia '94, Peru, South America '94, New York '94, Madison Square Garden, Atlanta, GA, '94.
DJ Cassidy provided the soundtrack as the ceremonial roll call of the states was held at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on Tuesday. (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times)
The visuals for the song were directed by Sesan. "Get Down Tonight", which Sarz also produced, was released as the album's third single. [16] [17] The song's music video was directed by Moe Musa, with its release marking the end of E.M.E Wednesdays. [18] [19] "Ko Mo Le" was released as the album's fourth single.