- Audio CD (12 Nov 2001)
- Number of Discs: 2
- Label: Channel 4
- ASIN: B00005S84Z
- Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
- Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 22,942 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
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Product details
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| Disc: 1 | |||
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| 1. Your Love - Frankie Knuckles & Jamie Principle | |||
| 2. Spring Rain - SiIvetti | |||
| 3. Is It Love You’re After - Rose Royce | |||
| 4. Let No Man Put Asunder - First Choice | |||
| 5. On And On - Jesse Saunders | |||
| 6. No Way Back - Adonis | |||
| 7. Can U Feel It? - Mr Fingers | |||
| 8. Move Your Body - Marshall Jefferson | |||
| 9. Love Can’t Turn Around - Farley “Jackmaster” Funk feat Darryl Pandy | |||
| 10. Music Is The Key - JM Silk | |||
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| Disc: 2 | |||
| 1. Big Fun - Inner City | |||
| 2. That’s The Way Love Is - Ten City | |||
| 3. Someday - Ce Ce Rogers | |||
| 4. Voodoo Ray - A Guy Called Gerald | |||
| 5. W.F.L (Think About The Future Mix) - Happy Mondays | |||
| 6. Everything Starts With An E - Ezee Posse | |||
| 7. The Sun Rising - Beloved | |||
| 8. Chime - Orbital | |||
| 9. Little Fluffy Clouds - The Orb | |||
| 10. Energy Flash - Joey Beltram | |||
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Born in Manchester, I lived and worked in the city centre throughout the mid 80's to early 90's. Most of my lunch hours were spent listening and buying imported US house records in shops like 'The Spin Inn', 'Expansion Records' and 'Eastern Bloc'. Until 'Rave' appeared, these shops shunned if not joked about a lot of early British house. S'Express or Ezee Posse may have charted, but I don't recall it ever being played in the Hacienda or on 'Stu Allan's House Hour' on local Sunday night radio, so I don't see these tracks as being part of the 'History' or even part of the development of the genre.
The programme was pretty informative, but when it moved from Chicago it became disjointed and this reflects on the CD. So it's worth mentioning at this point, that although some clubs, especially the Hacienda, immersed itself in 'Acid House', the sound really grew outside of clubland, exposing itself to the popular press and resulting in controversy, making the sound short lived. 'Rave' however, was club based. Obscure venues like 'Shelly's' in Stoke on Trent, and 'Oz' in Blackpool became the place to be and attracted people nationwide. Superstar DJ's weren't attracting people back then because there was no such thing, [and there shouldn't be now!]. People went, because these were the only venues where you could dance to this music, and those sounds are really missing from this CD. It would give it a better vibe and give the listener a better idea of how 'House' has developed. Especially in this country.
It's hard to imagine now, a nightclub not playing a 'House' record of some kind. You couldn't even hear it on national radio! Yet it had been around for a couple of years. I remember being in the [then] small queue outside the Hacienda once, and being laughed at by a bunch of lads, all 'suited and booted' on their way to the Ritz further up the street, because we were actually 'queuing' to get into a club.
Could something like that happen again? Will there be a 'Next big thing'?
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