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"You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" is a song credited to British-Australian singer Leo Sayer, taken from his 1976 album Endless Flight. Ray Parker Jr. claims that the song was stolen from him, after he played it in a studio for an executive who promised he would get credit.
The peak of his career came in 1977, when he scored two consecutive US number one hits, first with the disco-styled "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" (a Grammy Award winner for the year's best Rhythm and Blues Song), followed by the romantic ballad, "When I Need You" (1977), which reached number one in both the UK and US.
Leo Sayer: At His Very Best, a career spanning compilation album, was released in the UK on 6 March 2006. It featured the Meck single, alongside "When I Need You" and "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing". [22] In June 2008, Sayer released a new album only in Australia, Don't Wait Until Tomorrow.
Windham Hill solo piano legend Liz Story is rebuilding her career and returning to the stage after suffering a brain hemorrhage in 2019.
You Make Me Feel Like Dancing is the 28th album released by the Australian children's music group the Wiggles. Its title track features Leo Sayer, who wrote and performed the original song from 1976. It also features Australian country musician Troy Cassar-Daley. The CD was released on 8 May 2008, and won the Aria for Best Children's Album. [1 ...
The Show Must Go On – The Very Best of Leo Sayer: Released: 14 December 2009; ... "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" 1976 2 2 21 1 9 5 11 1 3 1 UK: Silver [10]
The single hit No. 1 on the R&B charts and No. 11 on the pop charts in December 1974. Parker has stated that he was the original songwriter of Leo Sayer's 1976 hit "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing", but that when he submitted the tune as a demo, his accreditation as such was missed. [10]
The Very Best of Leo Sayer was a greatest hits compilation album released in May 1979. His seventh album, it was in the number one spot in the UK Albums Chart for three weeks, [2] and in Australia for one week. It is his only chart-topper in the UK Albums Chart. [2] It was never released in the United States.