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"Slave to the Rhythm" was originally intended for Frankie Goes to Hollywood as a follow-up to their hit debut single "Relax". [1] A demo version of the song was recorded by the band. [ 2 ] The song was assembled and produced by Horn after " Two Tribes ", but the project was ultimately given to Jones.
"Slave to the Rhythm" was intended as Frankie Goes to Hollywood's second single, but was instead given to Grace Jones. Horn and his studio team reworked it into six separate songs to form Jones's 1985 album Slave to the Rhythm. [citation needed] It features the Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour. [38]
Slave to the Rhythm is the seventh studio album by Jamaican singer and songwriter Grace Jones, released on 28 October 1985 by Island Records.Subtitled a biography in the liner notes, Slave to the Rhythm is a concept album, produced by ZTT Records founder and producer Trevor Horn, that went on to become one of Jones' most commercially successful albums and spawned her biggest hit, "Slave to the ...
The Power of Love (Frankie Goes to Hollywood song) Prayer for the Dying; R. Rhythm of Love (Yes song) ... Slave to the Rhythm (Grace Jones song) Step into My Office ...
Slave to the Rhythm may refer to: Slave to the Rhythm, a 1985 album by Grace Jones "Slave to the Rhythm" (Grace Jones song) "Slave to the Rhythm" (Michael Jackson ...
"The Power of Love" (4:27; originally by Frankie Goes to Hollywood and produced by Horn) with Matt Cardle "It's Different for Girls" (originally by Joe Jackson) with Steve Hogarth "Slave to the Rhythm" (originally by Grace Jones and produced by Horn) with Rumer "Brothers in Arms" (originally by Dire Straits) with Simple Minds
ZTT Records is a British record label founded in 1983 by the record producer Trevor Horn, the businesswoman Jill Sinclair and the NME journalist Paul Morley. [1] They released music by acts including Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Grace Jones, the Art of Noise and Seal, especially The California Raisins.
In 1985, Woolley co-wrote Grace Jones' Slave to the Rhythm. [11] The title track was originally intended for Frankie Goes to Hollywood, but Island Records' founder, Chris Blackwell, suggested using the song for Jones. The album took nearly a year to produce and made pioneering use of the Synclavier system.