Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Freed from Desire" is a Eurodance song by Italian singer and songwriter Gala. Produced by Maurizio Molella, Phil Jay, and David Seitz it was released in 1996 as the first single from her debut album, Come into My Life (1997). It was a hit in many European countries, reaching number one in France and Belgium.
The following is a chronological list of Eurodance songs. Late 1980s. Year Artist Origin Song 1989: Black Box: ... Gala: Italy "Freed from Desire" [35] [36] 1996 ...
Gala Rizzatto (Italian: [ˈɡaːla ritˈtsatto]; born 6 September 1975), known mononymously as Gala, is an Italian pop singer and songwriter. Her debut album Come into My Life included the multiplatinum singles "Freed from Desire", "Let a Boy Cry" and "Come into My Life" which reached the Top 3 in music charts across Europe, South America, Russia and the Middle East.
Next time you hear Gala’s rave hit “Freed From Desire”, spare a thought for Danny Dyer.When the Rivals actor’s beloved West Ham won the Uefa Europa Conference League last year, the team ...
"Come into My Life" is a song written and recorded by Italian singer-songwriter Gala. It was released in November 1997 as the third single from her debut album, Come into My Life (1997). The song was produced by Filippo Andrea Carmeni and Maurizio Molella, and achieved success in Europe, South America, Russia and Middle East.
The song is simple – in the best possible way – and listeners are enthusiastically waiting to follow along to the catchy chorus. Prompted by the song, fans link arms and jump to the left. Then ...
I Believe (Happy Clappers song) I Can't Live Without You; I Don't Wanna Wait (Hanaumi song) I Found You (The Wanted song) I Want That (song) I Won't Be Crying; I'll Show You (Alexander Rybak and Paula Seling song) If I Have to Stand Alone (song) If You Like It; Imagination (Cee Farrow song) In My Head (Loreen song) In the Dark (Dev song) It ...
The more Hi-NRG-oriented artists were typically played only during special "mix" shows, and it was often necessary to go to a club to hear Eurodance music. While Eurodance did become popular with club DJs in the United States, radio stations were cautious about playing anything that sounded too much like disco during most of the 1980s and 1990s.