For the clueless party DJ: Songs that haven't been played to death

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I'll bet that many, maybe most of you have been in this position. You've reluctantly agreed to DJ a party, then realize that it's not as easy as you thought. Play anything other than the lowest common denominator, and people just stare at their feet and kick the dirt. Stick to the MJ/Madonna/Prince trinity, and the guests won't respect you in the morning.


What are some well-known songs tghat haven't been overplayed? I'm coming up with nothing. Maybe 3 or 4 years ago, "Poison" by BBD would've worked, but I think it's been thoroughly rediscovered.

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:13 (twenty years ago)

"Frankie Teardrop"

Failin Huxley (noodle vague), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:18 (twenty years ago)

This is a vague request, I know. I guess it's songs that could easily be played at every 70s/80s/90s night, wedding, bar mitzvah, etc, but that are generally not through some inexplicable quirk of fate.

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:20 (twenty years ago)

That's true, I'm sure it'll put a great big smile on eveyone's face. Frankie Teardrop is real overlooked good-time party jam.

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:21 (twenty years ago)

Fox - 'S-S-S-Single Bed'

Chewshabadoo (Chewshabadoo), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:30 (twenty years ago)

Okay, Pizzaman - "Happiness"

Failin Huxley (noodle vague), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:33 (twenty years ago)

K-Jee - Nite Liters
Express Yourself - Charles Wright
Ants in my Pants - James Brown
Think - Lyn Collins

and farther afield...
Orchestra Baobab
Latin Jazz

I have had these work GREAT, but depending on the lameness of your dance/wedding/mitzvah, you may just have to suck it up and play the lowest common denominator.

Daniel Peterson (polkaholic), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:36 (twenty years ago)

Sheena Easton - Sugar Walls

haha.

The Brainwasher (Twilight), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:38 (twenty years ago)

I used do a lot of wedding DJ gigs, and if I never hear Mony Mony, Old Time Rock and Roll or Paradise by the Dashboard Light it'll be just fine with me. (I should add that at the last wedding I did, the overwhelming crowd favorite was William Hung's version of "She Bangs." I had to play it twice. Sigh...)

Daniel Peterson (polkaholic), Monday, 18 April 2005 20:55 (twenty years ago)

The times that I've done this, it's been for parties that you wouldn't think were lame. All urban sophisticates, whatever that's worth. But I've twice gotten requests to play Billie Jean again (ie, two times at each party), since someone was in the bathroom or having a cigarette or something, and missed it.


What surprises me is how many people haven't listened to anything new since high school or early college. Le Tigre's 1st album is the cutting edge.


I personally love "Steal my sunshine," but have come to understand that people absolutely hate it. It's not so "dancey" anyway. But I'd love to hear it more often. Also, "Danger" by Blahzay Blahzay. Also, anything by Nice and Smooth.

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:02 (twenty years ago)

"Think" is a good choice, I'll keep that in mind. Anything that's been sampled is probably a good idea.

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:05 (twenty years ago)

I would think some mash-ups would be good. I'm no DJ, but I bet stuff like the X-tina/Velvet Underground and Nelly/Moonie Suzuki Go Home Production mash ups would work well since they would be partly recognizable, but at the same time new to most of the audience.

darin (darin), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:10 (twenty years ago)

Yeah, anything that's been sampled and some of the better bootlegs are a good bet (I managed to get hold of this mindblowing Dire Straits vs Azido Da Bass boot that would work perfectly for something like this). Also, I've never been out anywhere where 'Get Down' by Connie Case hasn't received an awesome reception. Best bet is to start off with stuff that isn't so well-known but sounds like it should be, then later on hit em up with the MJ/Madge/Prince triumvirate. You want respect or you want people to dance? Unless you're playing to trainspotters you'll most likely get both.

Affectian (Affectian), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:17 (twenty years ago)

white lines

jake b. (cerybut), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:23 (twenty years ago)

Do you think "Lookout Weekend" would work? It seems ideal in so many ways, but I guarantee that no one will know it. But then, last December Nasty Girl by Vanity cleared the room, so maybe I'm a fool.

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:25 (twenty years ago)

Move On Up.

Ian John50n (orion), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:38 (twenty years ago)

* "Cool It Now" by New Edition
* "You Dropped A Bomb on Me" or "Outstanding" by The Gap Band
* "Don't Walk Away" by Jade

Jeff Reguilon (Talent Explosion), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:41 (twenty years ago)

Diana Ross - "Love Hangover"

Mr. Snrub (Mr. Snrub), Monday, 18 April 2005 21:47 (twenty years ago)

If it were my party I'd hammer the Debbie Deb / Latin Freestyle stuff, but early on in case it doesn't feel right - it can sound kinda tinny on some soundsystems. Also go for any Chic-produced stuff. It makes me sad that 'Nasty Girl' cleared the floor - what track did you play immediately before it?

'Now that we found love' by Heavy D & The Boyz is blowing my mind lately, stick that on but late when everyone's drunk and have just been whooping it up to Rockwell 'Somebody's watching me'. Oh and you *must* play 'In my house' by the Mary Jane Girls. And people really grrind to 'Shake it' by JC Chasez, f'real. Some good covers always work, 'Physical' by Queen of Japan, 'Some guys have all the luck' by Robert Palmer, 'Desire' by Roni Griffiths (this song is just 'Passion' by the Flirts in all but name) and 'Boys' (the Sabrina track) by Midnight Mike. I'm jealous actually, it sounds like you've got a good crowd to play with here. Just mix up the pop standards with a few unjustly obscure tracks with fat basslines and you'll be treated like a god.

Affectian (Affectian), Monday, 18 April 2005 22:01 (twenty years ago)

change - glow of love
babe ruth - the mexican
kid creole & the coconuts - lily marlene
jimmy castor bunch - it's just begun

mucho, Monday, 18 April 2005 22:09 (twenty years ago)

One song that will guarantee dance action. might be of use

Alba (Alba), Monday, 18 April 2005 22:17 (twenty years ago)

white lines

-- jake b. (Jacob.Becke...), April 18th, 2005.

At some clubs in Atlanta they play this a lot, not that that's a bad thing!!

I vote for Can "I Want More". This song is so good it should be in a VW commercial.

Adam Bruneau (oliver8bit), Monday, 18 April 2005 22:28 (twenty years ago)

diana ross - im coming out
blackstreet - no diggity
2nd move on up

xpost - yeah white lines is overplayed in certain circles, but on a more general level i think it falls outside the madonna/prince dance party paradigm

kjlfds, Monday, 18 April 2005 22:29 (twenty years ago)

I like "The Glow of Love" but "Paradise" is WAAAY better.

Sheila E., "The Belle of St. Mark"

Matos-Webster Dictionary (M Matos), Monday, 18 April 2005 22:58 (twenty years ago)

'Move On Up' is surely played to death?

Alba (Alba), Monday, 18 April 2005 22:59 (twenty years ago)

How about SOME EURYTHMICS

Alba (Alba), Monday, 18 April 2005 23:02 (twenty years ago)

just be good to me - sos band. is that played to death? probably.

mullygrubbr (bulbs), Monday, 18 April 2005 23:03 (twenty years ago)

how about that why can't i get just one fuck song by the violent femmes?

mullygrubbr (bulbs), Monday, 18 April 2005 23:04 (twenty years ago)

I loved

Rickey Wright (Rrrickey), Monday, 18 April 2005 23:10 (twenty years ago)

Sorry, hit the tab key. I loved the vision of the future on last night's "Simpsons." It's eight years from now, and everything has changed -- we have flying cars, underwater houses and spaceship garbage collection -- but prom music is still "Take on Me" and "True."

Rickey Wright (Rrrickey), Monday, 18 April 2005 23:11 (twenty years ago)

Just Be Good to Me is awesome, I'll play that one for sure. The Eurythmics I've tried -- no luck. Missionary Man is not a dancefloor sure shot. Yaz was also very surprisingly not sucessful. Is it possible that not everyone knows "Situation?"

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 05:48 (twenty years ago)

Dazz Band - "Let it Whip"

Gear! (can Jung shill it, Mu?) (Gear!), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 05:54 (twenty years ago)

black is black

shine headlights on me (electricsound), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 06:05 (twenty years ago)

I recognize the problem Chris H. depicts, since I've been DJ:ing in lots of university parties and have faced it myself. From my own experience I would recommend these tracks:

Anita Ward: Ring My Bell (one of the housiest disco tracks ever)

Max Romeo and the Upsetters: Chase the Devil (sampled by both The Prodigy [on "Out of Space"] and Jay-Z [on "Lucifer"])

Herbie Hancock: Rockit (this should work if the majority of your audience is born pre-eighties)

Amparanoia: Buen Rollito (the song title and the artist are not instantly recognizable, but the tune should be)

Glenn Miller: In the Mood (again, this depends on what kind of audience you have, and it works best during the late hours, but amazingly enough "In the Mood" has been the most sure-fire floor filler on my recent DJ gigs)


[To be continued...]

Tuomas (Tuomas), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 10:24 (twenty years ago)

the mention of Glow of Love had me thinking that I'd heard it used in a popular song over the weekend and I hadn't known it before (Janet Jackson's All For You, my own discovery probably related to not knnowing the Glow of Love until last year or so). My confirmation of this fact just now reveals to me that Luther Vandross sang the vocal on Glow of Love. How I didn't pick that up, I don't know. What further surprises will this song hold for me?

gspm (gspm), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 10:54 (twenty years ago)

Oh and you *must* play 'In my house' by the Mary Jane Girls.

I forgot about that song and never knew who it was by, but I think that's a good one. (I'm not sure it really make me want to dance though, but at a wedding reception: maybe.)

RS_LaRue (RSLaRue), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 11:17 (twenty years ago)

Heywarde 'Roses'

$V£N! (blueski), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 11:22 (twenty years ago)

I find myself being in this position almost every week:(
Here's a couple that work for me and are somewhat credible (at least round these parts...):

New Edition - Candy Girl
Stevie Wonder - Do I Do
Modern Romance - Best Years of Our Lives
Barry White - Lady Sweet Lady
Captain Sensible - Wot
KC & The Sunshine band - Give It Up

Hank, Tuesday, 19 April 2005 12:19 (twenty years ago)

More recommendations:

Dimples D: Sucker DJs

Sugarhill Gang: 9th Wonder
(both of the above are catchy, recognizable old school rap songs that haven't been played to death)

Pras feat. Ol' Dirty Bastard and Mya: Ghetto Superstar (this is a very good rap single that got played a lot when it was a hit, but for some reason hasn't since made it to the DJ canon)

Buggles: Video Killed the Radio Star (most people remember the chorus, but I don't think the whole song is played that often, even though it's much better than what the chorus implies)

Apollo Four Forty: Krupa (I'm not sure why, but most people seem to recognize this track [was it in a commercial or something?], even though "Ain't Talking 'Bout Dub" was a much bigger hit; anyway, "Krupa" is much better)

Tuomas (Tuomas), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 12:57 (twenty years ago)

Disco Stomp - Hamilton Bohannon
If It Feels Good, Do It - Della Reese
I Believe In Miracles - Jackson Sisters
Shame, Shame, Shame - Shirley and Company
Another Girl, Another Planet - The Only Ones
Fade To Grey - Visage
Funkin' For Jamaica - Tom Browne
The Snake - Al Wilson
Young Gifted and Black - Bob & Marcia
If I Had A Hammer - Trini Lopez
Low Rider - War (going into...)
The Beat Goes On - Buddy Rich
Soy Loco Por Ti, America - Caetano Veloso
Take The Skinheads Bowling - Camper Van Beethoven
Right Back Where We Started From - Maxine Nightingale
Got To Be Real - Cheryl Lynn
Couldn't Get It Right - Climax Blues Band
9 To 5 - Dolly Parton
Build Me Up Buttercup - The Foundations
Love's Unkind - Donna Summer (going into...)
In Private - Dusty Springfield
Suspicious Minds - Candi Staton
Shake Some Action - Flaming Groovies
Our Lips Are Sealed - Fun Boy 3
The Passenger - Iggy Pop
Harvest For The World - Isley Brothers
Mr. Big Stuff - Jean Knight
Groovin With Mr Bloe - Mr Bloe
It's Getting Bongo Rock - Reverend Dan

mike t-diva (mike t-diva), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 13:00 (twenty years ago)

The Trampps: Disco Inferno (this is the track whose chorus goes "Burn baby burn...")

Tuomas (Tuomas), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 13:08 (twenty years ago)

xpost - mike t-diva, i want you to DJ in my living room.

gspm (gspm), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 13:52 (twenty years ago)

P. Collins and P. Bailer - "Easy Lover"
Nu Shooz - "I Can't Wait"

Huey (Huey), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 14:16 (twenty years ago)

9 To 5 - Dolly Parton
The Passenger - Iggy Pop
Our Lips Are Sealed - Fun Boy 3
Another Girl, Another Planet - The Only Ones

For the clueless party DJ: Songs that have been played to death

Surely?

Huey (Huey), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 14:18 (twenty years ago)

FWIW, here's a sample of what I was spinning when I did this regularly a few years ago (club, not wedding.) This is an "early set" for cocktailing, building up to another DJ who spun house.

LENNY WHITE Uno Dos Adios
ORCHESTRA BAOBAB El Son de Llama
AFRICANDO Gombo
LOS HOMBRES CALIENTES Roy’s Groove
GRANT GREEN Besame Mucho
LOU DONALDSON South of the Border
ERNEST RANGLIN Undecided
TOSCA Chocolate Elvis
JASON HEINRICHS Sidewalk’s End
COOLBONE Nothin’ But Strife
DESMOND WILLIAMS First Touch
GROOVE THING Binwa
ST. GERMAIN So Flute
ROY AYERS Don’t Stop The Feeling
FATBACK Gotta Get My Hands On Some Money
CHAKA KHAN Do You Love What You Feel
BEATS INTERNATIONAL Dub Be Good To Me
THE SYSTEM You Are In My System
GRACE JONES My Jamaican Guy
DEEELITE Apple Juice Kissin’
WANDA SA Meditacao (Bossa Cuca Nova remix)
ASTRUD GILBERTO Desafinado
BEBEL GILBERTO August Day Song
THIEVERY CORP. Glass Bead Game
KRUDER & DORFMEISTER Black Baby
MONTY ALEXANDER W/ SLY & ROBBIE Monty’s Groove
MILES DAVIS Doo Bop Song
US3 Cantaloop (instrumental)
MASS PRODUCTION Firecracker
LAKESIDE Fantastic Voyage
EARTH WIND & FIRE Let’s Groove
MELVIN SPARKS Get Down Tonight
MONIE LOVE Ring My Bell
KURTIS BLOW The Breaks
STETSASONIC Talkin’ All That Jazz (Dimitri From Paris remix)

Daniel Peterson (polkaholic), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 14:30 (twenty years ago)

I think the answer depends on what kind of party? and what kind of crowd? I mostly do weddings, and many of the songs listed above wouldn't stand a chance on the dancefloor...maybe in the UK, I don't know. (Don't get me wrong, I'd love to see a crowded dance floor shaking some action to the Flamin' Groovies...)

"Black on Black" is a great suggestion, though--familiar enough that a lot of people will recognize it, but not so familiar or overplayed that people are sick of it, strong enough beat that if a few people get up and dance others will almost surely follow. Another good one along those lines: George Baker Selection's "Little Green Bag" (Reservoir Dogs recognition factor?), which I've had good luck with, particularly coming out of slow sets...also "Let Your Love Flow" by Bellamy Brothers (unless you have an uptight country-hatin' crowd).

And though it's an extremely tiny step forward, lately I just try and steer away from the way-too-obvious songs by the obvious unavoidable artists...remove "Dancing Queen," add "Take a Chance on Me" or "Voulez-Vouz" (like I said, tiny steps)...remove "Sweet Child O' Mine" add "Paradise City" (which I play a lot, and which generally works great)...remove "Shook Me All Night Long" add "Thunderstruck" (mixes amazing out of "Devil Went Down to Georgia")...remove "Satisfaction" and "Start Me Up" add "Let's Spend the Night Together"...remove "Let's Dance" add "Rebel Rebel"...remove "Kiss" or "When Doves Cry" add "Raspberry Beret"--etc. Not particularly mind-blowing, any of this, hopefully somewhat practical.

s woods, Tuesday, 19 April 2005 22:36 (twenty years ago)

Nu Shooz is a good choice but as much as I like the song, 'Easy Lover' would go down like a bag of shit on fire at any party/disco I can imagine.

Affectian (Affectian), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 22:57 (twenty years ago)

I'm not seeing the wedding reception feel to 'In My House' either - it's all girls wearing cocktail dresses spinning about in dingy basement clubs to me.

Affectian (Affectian), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 22:59 (twenty years ago)

mike t-diva's playlist is da bomb.

Alba (Alba), Tuesday, 19 April 2005 23:39 (twenty years ago)

tom tom club- genius of love
stereo mc's- connected
wrexx-n-effects- rumpshaker (played out here in my circle but very true to its name)
basement jaxx- red alert; romeo
daft punk- around the world; one more time

classics, IMHO.


Rachel S (rachels), Wednesday, 20 April 2005 07:55 (twenty years ago)

The Troubled Diva playlist above would work in a Sean Rowley-type over-40s club environment, but younger consumers might find it problematic.

Marcello Carlin (nostudium), Wednesday, 20 April 2005 08:15 (twenty years ago)

Thank you, everyone, for your help. As a semi-lurker, I'm swelling with pride at the success of this thread.


Looks like I'll have some great ideas for the next time I DJ. Also, I'll bet that "She's Homeless" would kill.

Chris H. (chrisherbert), Thursday, 21 April 2005 05:47 (twenty years ago)

you mean "Gypsy Woman"?

kit brash (kit brash), Friday, 22 April 2005 08:54 (twenty years ago)

Also known as "She's Toneless."

Marcello Carlin (nostudium), Friday, 22 April 2005 09:00 (twenty years ago)

one year passes...
I really like this song from the movie, "Dream To Believe" it might be called Desire it's played in the scene when Robin gets on her motorbike and drives to her secret work-out place where she does her warm-ups and dances she's with a black guy (her friend) it's near the beginning of the movie when this song is played.

I'd really appreciate it if someone can please tell me the name of this song and who sings it? Anyone who has seen the movie can you please tell me who sings this song?

(I don't mind when just sometime in the future if someone knows and can please tell me) as I really like the song and have been looking for it for ages now, so if someone can tell me also, where I can get the song that be great.

I have it on DVD the movie however, it doesn't have the whole credits so unfortunately, I don't have the list of songs from the movie anyway, please let me know if you have it.

Ellie Iuliano, Thursday, 18 May 2006 23:24 (nineteen years ago)

I was one of several people to provide a mix CD to a dance party last week, and it was the sort of crowd discussed upthread - aged 23-27, somewhat hip, but with loving attachment to their MJ/Madonna/Prince staples. A few things that turned out to be unexpectedly successful which I at least don't hear out very much:

* Onyx - Slam
* Rolling Stones - Under My Thumb
* Elton John & Kiki Dee - Don't Go Breakin' My Heart
* ELO - Don't Bring Me Down
* Mariah Carey - Sweet Fantasy
* virtually any G-Funk, with "Nothin' But A G Thing" probably performing the best
* ANY chart hip-hop and pop hits from at least two and no more than five years ago - Top 40 radio has given up these and they haven't yet gotten absorbed into any other formats. This probably wouldn't work if you've got a lot of DJs around who haven't updated their material since 2002, but I don't know anybody who wouldn't be excited to hear, for example, "Stand Up" (although I think "What's Your Fantasy?" is a safer bet for parties) or "Rock Your Body."

All familiar and much-loved, and in many cases kept alive by semi-regular radio rotation.....but somehow NOT being used regularly by party DJs! Of course, we in Athens are provincial and these may be overplayed duds elsewhere. I think the advice upthread to replace the overplayed staple with another well-known song by the same artist is the right idea, you'll get a whole lot of people who are just boosted and excited to know that you're playing "Take A Chance" in and of itself....

I was somewhat disappointed by the lackluster reception to Coolio.

Doctor Casino (Doctor Casino), Friday, 19 May 2006 00:34 (nineteen years ago)

chart hip-hop and pop hits from at least two and no more than five years ago - Top 40 radio has given up these and they haven't yet gotten absorbed into any other formats

95.5 THE BEAT

and what (ooo), Friday, 19 May 2006 00:43 (nineteen years ago)

seven years pass...

Who am I kidding, "Don't Go Breakin' My Heart" was definitely the best-received jam at that party. I think my friend was really stoked to hear "Electric Barbarella," and she later taught me the downward facing dog position to try and fix up my lower back after all the dancing.

Doctor Casino, Wednesday, 9 October 2013 04:37 (twelve years ago)

Here's a two hour or so playlist I played at a party recently... the crowd didn't seem to recognize almost any of these but they danced to it either way. The Nicolas Jaar, Toy Selectah, and Nuno Dos Santos got several people asking a song id. I'm not sure this was the exact same order that I played them in but it's close.

Nicolas Jaar - And I Say (Xinobi edit)
Bell X1 - Flame (Chicken Lipps mix)
Candido - Thousand Finger Man
Nuno Dos Santos & TJ Kong - Something Happened (Pitto instrumental remix)
Todd Terje - Inspector Norse
Blondie - Heart of Glass (Oliver and Thee Mike B remix)
Shook - Summer Heat
Daft Punk - Get Lucky
Jackson Five - Shake Your Body
Titan - Corazón
Toy Selectah - Blue Jeans (Lana del MONTE Rey refix)
Los Ribereños - Silbando (GRC remix)
Jenny and the Mexicats - Me Voy a Ir
Misun - Hills and Trails
Shock Bukara - Play Something Smooth
Chris Read - Disco Cumbia
Seelenluft - Manila (Ewan Pearson remix)
Chris Malinchak - So Good to Me
Fleetwood Mac - Everywhere (Psychemagik remix)
Young Galaxy - Fall for You
The Dream Academy - Life in a Northern Town

Moka, Wednesday, 9 October 2013 05:40 (twelve years ago)

Heart of glass, get lucky, everywhere, corazon are not in the spirit of this thread, sorry about those.

(I could listen to everywhere every week and I wouldnt get tired of itt)

Moka, Wednesday, 9 October 2013 05:47 (twelve years ago)

Bohannon's Disco Stomp could have mixed great before Nuno Dos Santos and Todd Terje. It would also mix well with New York Groove, they sound very similar, is one of them inspired by the other?

Moka, Wednesday, 9 October 2013 06:07 (twelve years ago)

The Trampps: Disco Inferno (this is the track whose chorus goes "Burn baby burn...")
― Tuomas (Tuomas), Tuesday, April 19, 2005 2:08 PM (8 years ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

the Shearer of simulated snowsex etc. (Dwight Yorke), Wednesday, 9 October 2013 11:57 (twelve years ago)

I think a good general rule is that the more unknown a track is, the more "fun" it should be. E.g. I this as a party trick because it's kinda silly but still has a tight groove:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I30Fnr5J8Wo

#fomo that's the motto (Hurting 2), Wednesday, 9 October 2013 14:04 (twelve years ago)

Noone answered me but I answered myself:

http://www.whosampled.com/sample/68440/Hello-New-York-Groove-Hamilton-Bohannon-Disco-Stomp/

Moka, Friday, 11 October 2013 04:59 (twelve years ago)

Digging that song, Hurting!

Doctor Casino, Saturday, 19 October 2013 15:00 (twelve years ago)

three years pass...

I DJd a wedding recently where the couple burned me a boatload of CDs to pick from. Their first/second songs ("Stand by Me" and some Van Morrison ballad) were followed by "Diamonds on the Soles of Her Shoes." Man, did that song work! Just the right lilty African groove to get the party started. There wasn't an empty spot on the dance floor. I'd never even considered that one before, don't own a copy, but I'm remembering it for future use.

"Celebration" encourages the listener to celebrate good times. (Dan Peterson), Tuesday, 5 September 2017 21:08 (eight years ago)

erykah badu - bag lady (dre remix)

Week of Wonders (Ross), Tuesday, 5 September 2017 21:23 (eight years ago)


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