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C + C Music Factory - Bang That Beat: Best Of C + C Music Factory (2009)

Posted By: Designol
Date: 2 Feb 2024 14:35:59
C + C Music Factory - Bang That Beat: Best Of C + C Music Factory (2009)

C + C Music Factory - Bang That Beat: Best Of C + C Music Factory (2009)
EAC | FLAC | Tracks (Cue&Log) ~ 578 Mb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 196 Mb | Scans included
Hip House, Dance, Electronic, Funk | Label: Camden/Sony | # 88697634602 | 01:18:20

2009 collection from this late '80s/early '90s Dance/Club project led by producers Robert Clivilles and David Cole. C+C Music Factory earned a total of 35 music industry awards worldwide, including five Billboard Awards, five American Music Awards, and two MTV Video Music Awards. Features 15 tracks including 'Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)', 'Just A Touch Of Love (Everyday)' and 'Things That Make You Go Hmmmm….'.
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Technotronic - Albums Collection 1989-1995 (4CD) [Re-Up]

Posted By: Designol
Date: 27 Jan 2023 13:12:24
Technotronic - Albums Collection 1989-1995 (4CD) [Re-Up]

Technotronic - Albums Collection 1989-1995 (4CD)
EAC | FLAC | Image (Cue&Log) ~ 1.54 Gb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 535 Mb
Euro House, Hip-House, House, Dance Pop | 03:59:04 | Scans ~ 278 Mb

Collection includes: Pump Up The Jam (1989); Body To Body (1991); The Best Remixes (1991); Recall (1995). Of the many studio-based dance music projects that dominated the charts during the early '90s, few were so popular, or such an improbable success story, as Technotronic. Emerging from Belgium, the multicultural group helped push the deep bass grooves and insistent beats of house music out of the club scene and into the pop mainstream; ironically, they did so largely by hiding behind the photogenic visage of an African-born fashion model who, it was later revealed, did not even perform on their records. In reality, Technotronic was the brainchild of Jo Bogaert (real name Thomas de Quincy), an American-born philosophy teacher who relocated to Belgium in the late '80s in the hopes of mounting a career as a record producer. Bogaert's intent was to fuse house with hip-hop, and toward that aim he sent demos of his work to a variety of rappers, including the Welsh-born MC Eric and a Zairean-born teenager named Ya Kid K (aka Manuela Kamosi), at the time a member of the Belgian rap group Fresh Beat Productions.
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