The Trammps - Hard Rock And Disco album flac

Artists The Trammps Mixin' It Up Hard Rock and Disco. Hard Rock and Disco The Trammps. Unknown Submit Tempo you can also upload the audio file to get the Tempo. Video Hard Rock and Disco. 1. Hard Rock and Disco. Top Songs The Trammps. Disco Inferno - LP/12" Version.

The Trammps is the second studio album by American soul-disco group, The Trammps, released in 1975 through Golden Fleece Records. The album peaked at No. 30 on the R&B albums chart. It also reached No. 159 on the Billboard 200. The album features the singles "Love Epidemic", which peaked at No. 75 on the Hot Soul Singles chart, "Where Do We Go from Here", which charted at No. 44 on the Hot Soul Singles chart, and "Trusting Heart", which reached No. 72 on the Hot Soul Singles chart.

Rock And A Hard Place (Michael Brauer Mix). The Last Hope Road Show. Rock And A Hard Place (Dance Mix). The Hard Rockers Band. Rock and Roll All Night. The Sisters Of Mercy. A Rock And A Hard Place.

Tracklist: 1. Hard Rock And Disco, 2. You Can Make It, 3. Music Freek, 4. Dance Contest, 5. Everybody Boogie, 6. . 7. Let Me Dance Real Close, 8. Wake Up From Yesterday. More albums from The Trammps: Trammps by The Trammps. The Legendary Zing Album by The Trammps. Slipping Out by The Trammps. Disco Inferno by The Trammps. Where The Happy People Go by The Trammps. The Trammps III by The Trammps. The Whole World’s Dancing by The Trammps. View all albums . Mixin’ It Up.

A Hard Rock And Disco B Dance Contest Vinyl - Grab your copy! . More from The Trammps. 5 €. Scrub-Board, Hold Back The NightOutta Sight.

The Trammps ( Disco Inferno ) and MFSB ( K-Jee ) were Philadelphia sound veterans able to easily refocus; Tavares ( More Than a Woman ) and Kool & The Gang ( Open Sesame ) were funk groups able to do the same as each headed in opposite career directions. Yvonne Elliman’s If I Can’t Have You rescued her from complete pop and Broadway obscurity; incidental music from David Shire and company reinterpreted classical, calypso, and salsa. It’s not all that hard to find the disco references peppered throughout alternative music on either side of the turn of the century.