Too Fast To Dance?

[Guest Sean Haydon]

Even if you could dance to it, would you actually want to?.....

Could do with pitching up a bit. About +4 I reckon

[Irish Spinner]

Even Dave lee Travis had to give up on this L J Johnson track along with most of the TOTPs attendees. Mind you the little bird standing near the front

of the stage had the right idea ....Chew your gum in time with the 100mph stuff. I am sure she must have went to the casino on some bloody tour bus.

Edited October 31, 2012 by Irish Spinner

[Guest Krissii]

Cant see links with no txt added so i dunt know if it has already been posted . Fast to dance too , but i still try . Bobby Hill - To the Bitter End

[Guest Krissii]

. . . a great oldie

[Guest lambrettanik]

70s- brainstorm 'loving is really my game' and the 60s The soul city 'everybody dance now' these 2 sort the men from the boys and o.a, p's

[Guest scottie]

not played it for a while but "pitfall"by ronnie savoy goes at a fair rate o knots.must play it when i get home.

[Ljblanken]

stronger - thelma jones

[Andreas B]

racy and racing !

Edited November 14, 2012 by AndreasB

[Guest Dave Turner]

[Guest Torch55]

In early 1972 Alan S would regularly play the brilliant, but totally undanceable, Kittens' "Ain't no more room", on Chess, at the Catacombs. I also heard it several times on my one and only visit to Blackpool Mecca, on Easter Saturday of that year. I'd rate it as the best record from the label, even ahead of the equally undanceable, but only marginally less brilliant, "Hold on" from The Radiants.

More than twelve months later and Max's Wednesday night playlist would regularly feature Cindy Scott's frantic "Time can change a love" on Veep, always towards the end of the evening, when the crowd had thinned out; he clearly rated it but, because of its sheer pace, not as a dance floor filler.

Lest it be thought that all records from that era were all of a similar tempo, Alan S would also grace the decks down Temple Street, on occasion with Johnny Copeland's "Suffering City" which, quite categorically, did not fall into the category highlighted by the thread.

Edited November 18, 2012 by Torch55

[Guest Dave Turner]

In early 1972 Alan S would regularly play the brilliant, but totally undanceable, Kittens' "Ain't no more room", on Chess, at the Catacombs. I also heard it several times on my one and only visit to Blackpool Mecca, on Easter Saturday of that year. I'd rate it as the best record from the label, even ahead of the equally undanceable, but only marginally less brilliant, "Hold on" from The Radiants.

More than twelve months later and Max's Wednesday night playlist would regularly feature Cindy Scott's frantic "Time can change a love" on Veep, always towards the end of the evening, when the crowd had thinned out; he clearly rated it but, because of its sheer pace, not as a dance floor filler.

Lest it be thought that all records from that era were all of a similar tempo, Alan S would also grace the decks down Temple street, on occasion with Johnny Copeland's "Suffering City" which, quite categorically, did not fall into the category highlighted by the thread.

Great record, have always loved it. His duet as Johnny & Lilly ups the tempo though

Edited November 18, 2012 by Dave Turner

[Davenpete]

Nowadays I reckon Romance Watson is too fast for most of us.

Dx

[Chris L]

Velvet Satins - Nothing can compare to you

Whizzer of a choon................

[charliew]

always remember this being frantic and hard to dance too, but the ultimate for me had to be lulu,s theme lol

[Guest CARL D]

Little Nicky Soul-i wanted to tell you, and Jerry Fuller-Double Life seem on the speedy side to me. Think No, if,No ands, No Buts is to (if i remember correctly)? Carl

[Ljblanken]

.

Edited November 18, 2012 by ljblanken

[Ljblanken]

too fast for all but the b-boys!

lillian hale - don't boom boom

....and gigi- daddy love pt 1