Simsy Posted April 20, 2006 Posted April 20, 2006 Dunno about catchy. But the intro to this is just great. And it's cheap as chips!
grant Posted April 20, 2006 Posted April 20, 2006 Would I be spoiling the whole of this good thread if I admit that I always liked the intro to "Black Power"?? Not at all John - remember me & Dave Holland form Farnworth way standing by the stage at Wigan when this first got played - gobsmacked ! Thought it was f**cking brilliant when I first heard it - and confess that from a dancer point of view still do quite like it. Grant
Simsy Posted April 20, 2006 Posted April 20, 2006 QUOTE(John Alden @ Apr 13 2006, 06:20 PM) Would I be spoiling the whole of this good thread if I admit that I always liked the intro to "Black Power"?? Not at all John - remember me & Dave Holland form Farnworth way standing by the stage at Wigan when this first got played - gobsmacked ! Thought it was f**cking brilliant when I first heard it - and confess that from a dancer point of view still do quite like it. Grant 2nd that
Dayo Posted April 20, 2006 Posted April 20, 2006 I love tracks with really effective and convincing introductions - those which set a mood, build tension or make you feel as if you're about to set off an an amazing journey... Johnny Sayles - I Can't Get Enough (feels like an engine revving up before thrusting into motion) Eddie Parker - Love You Baby (...just shut up, woman, and LISTEN to me!) Bob Relf - Blowing My Mind To Pieces (swirling and rising up to new heights of ecstacy) Four Tops - Reach Out, I'll Be There (a racing heart, beating fast and absolutely determined) The O'Jays - Looky Looky (dramatic and insistant, demanding attention) Dean Parrish - I'm On My Way (a journey uptown as in "heading for the life of the city...") Jackie Lee - Do The Temptation Walk (...hold on tight, 'cause we're going UP!) William Bell - Happy (a joyful and uplifting intro, you just know the guy is on top of the world) Frankie & The Clasicals - What Shall I Do (setting a perfect mood of frustration) Edward Hamilton - Baby Don't You Weep (high drama, "I'm on my way...I'm coming home") Timmy Willis - Such Misery (dark and haunting, I'm feeling suicidal...) Eloise Laws - Love Factory (moody and intense, almost angry, definately a HURT woman) The Intrigues - In A Moment (a dramatic and stirring suspense; something's gonna happen...) The Fi-Dels - Try A Little Harder (very uplifting but also dark and moody) Tami Lynn - I'm Gonna Run Away From You (...get out of my way, boy - I've had enough!) Bernard Williams - Focused On You (a throbbing intro for confidence and determination) San Remo Strings - Festival Time (wake up, something really GOOD is about to happen) Edwin Starr - I Have Faith In You (more throbbing determination) The Ambers - Potion Of Love (a bubbling, magical feeling) Sidney Joe Qualls - Run To Me (more moody determination) Southside Movement - Do It To Me (get dressed, we're going OUT...) Loleatta Holloway - Mother Of Shame (she's definately on a mission) I think that's enough intros for now. Paul Mooney Great selection Paul! Let's add the superb Superlatives, I still love you. Short, but still gets me leaping onto the dancefloor! Colin
Guest Paul Posted April 20, 2006 Posted April 20, 2006 Great selection Paul! Let's add the superb Superlatives, I still love you. Short, but still gets me leaping onto the dancefloor! Colin Hello Colin, "Superb" is a very good superlative to describe The Superlatives. How did you think of it??? Paul Mooney
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