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User: anTONYM2M2

ITALO CLASSIC 1983 - Original Upload video edit by tonym This classic italo disco track is from the early 80's, forgotten for 25 years until the recent grab for everything electro-authentic brought it back to life. amazon mp3 http://www.amazon.com/Spacer-Woman/dp/B000SFKSLI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=dmusic&qid=1210923436&sr=8-1 tesco cd http://www.tesco.com/entertainment/product.aspx?R=818389&bci=7|CD Tags: ITALO CLASSIC 1983

User: 70s80sDisco2

Italo Disco Megamix Part 1 Italo Disco Megamix Part 1 Tags: Italo Disco Megamix 80's Medley Fun

User: UfoEstland

The History Of Italo Disco Megamix The History Of Italo Disco Megamix,Slideshow. Tags: The History Of Italo Disco Megamix slideshow music 80 1980 80's synth synthesizer euro dance mega mix

User: DJHazElCuban0

Italo Boot Mix Vol. 11 Side A (1988) 1. Eddy Huntington - May Day (1988) 2. Fun Fun - Mega Hit Mix (1987) Published Song 2. Macho Gang - Naughty Boy (1988) Actual Song 3. Green Olives - Jive Into The Night (1988) 4. Mike Hazzard - Stop Me Baby (1988) 5. Vanilla - Bamboleo (1988) Italo disco is a very wide term that refers to various types of European disco and pop-styled dance music, that evolved during the early 1980s in Italy, Germany, Spain and other parts of Europe. Italo disco music has a distinct, futuristic and spacey sound which was created using synthesizers, drum machines, and vocoders. During the 1980s, the term "Italo-disco" was used in Europe to describe all the non UK-based dance productions, including some Canadian ones. In the UK and the USA, Italo-disco was unknown, except some later Italian eurobeat productions and very few German hits. The name "Italo disco" originates from the Italo Boot Mix series - a megamix featuring Italian and German produced disco music - created in 1983 by Bernhard Mikulski, the founder of German-based ZYX Music. Prior to 1983, the genre was simply referred to as 'disco music' or 'dance music' from Europe. The presenters of the Italian music show Discoring (produced by RAI), usually referred to the Italian productions of what later would became Italo Disco as "Rock Electronico" and "Bailandi Discoteka" (disco dance). This first version of Italo Disco sounded like a down tempo version of Space Disco, a short lived Eurodisco instrumental style with futuristic sound effects and lyrics heavily influenced by David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars band. Technically speaking, Italo Disco was simply the 80s version of Eurodisco. Today, the term 'Euro Disco' refers to all disco music produced in Europe during the 70s and the 80s. But during the 1980s this term was used to describe the 1970s and early 1980s European disco productions, especially those from Germany (Boney M, Eruption, Dschinghis Khan, etc). In the mid 80s, the Stock Aitken Waterman team created a commercial music genre in the UK labelled as "Eurobeat". Those first hits (Dead or Alive, Bananarama, Jason Donovan, Sonia, Kylie Minogue, etc) were heavily based on how Italo Disco sounded to the Brits. Once arriving in the USA, the Eurobeat hits helped the evolution of New York's "Freestyle". In USA, eurobeat was marketed as Hi-NRG. The term Eurobeat also used in Japan (around 1987) to describe all Italo Disco and Eurobeat imports. Italo Disco became very successful in Japan and when 80s Eurodisco ended and the music switched to Eurohouse and New Beat, "Super Eurobeat" produced especially for Japan's market, as a kind of Japanese successor of the Italo Disco (called "Eurobeat" by the Japanese fans). During the 90s, another spinoff successor appeared called Eurobeat Flash. Both the Super Eurobeat and Eurobeat Flash genres are virtually unknown outside Japan. During the 90s, disco polo created in Poland heavily based on the Italo Disco sound. On early Italo disco productions, the vocals were usually in English, performed by non-native English speaking singers. After 1985, other European languages became common, especially Italian, Spanish, French and Greek. At the same time, most of the German-produced Italo disco hits had both English and German-speaking versions. The German variation of Italo disco, very popular during the 80s, danced in the discofox style. In the German Speaking European countries, this variation of Italo disco mixed on the dancefloors with the German schlager music style, that around 1988 sounded very close to the German variation of Italo disco. About that time, older Germans, Austrians and Swiss, start calling both Schlager and the German Italo Disco hits "Discofox", because they use to dance them both with the same discofox style. The German variation of Italo Disco, took the nick-name "Discofox" since then. For the rest Europe, the term "discofox" for the German variation of italo-disco, never existed. The later productions for Japan (Super Eurobeat), frequently had meaningless and sometimes incomprehensible lyrics. Tags: DJHazElCuban0 Italo Disco Music Euro 80's Electronic Pop Dance House Italy Italian Techno Trance Freestyle Free Style

User: syntaxdisco

Mr. Flagio - Take a Chance (Italo-disco 1983) Classic italo-disco from 1983. Tags: Mr. Flagio Take Chance italo italo-disco disco

User: PacoBklynDJ

Adodisjock - Italo Disco 1 Italo disco mix by Adodisjock. Tags: italo disco hi-nrg high energy adodisjock dj patrick miller bronx

User: ziobio

ITALO SPAGNOLO FABIO VOLO IN SPAGNA Tags: MTV SPAGNA BARCELLONA FABIO VOLO ITALOSPAGNOLO ITALO SPAGNOLO

User: Barlumen

Italo (Spagnolo) - Sigla Grande sigla di Italo (Spagnolo) Tags: fabio volo mtv italospagnolo pacifico frankie hi-nrg istituto barlumen cochi renato jannacci gaetano cappa marco drago

User: iktf

"ITALO DISCO" Kano - Ikeya Seki Grande brano Italo Disco interamente strumentale del mitico Kano Tags: Italo disco 80s dance music years 80 hi nrg

User: iktf

"ITALO DISCO" Paul Sharada - Keep Your Love Alive Fantastico e veloce pezzo Italo Disco Tags: Italo disco 80's dance music years 80 hi nrg

User: DJHazElCuban0

Italo Boot Mix Vol. 8 Side A (1987) Part 2 1. Silver Pozzoli - Pretty Baby (1987) 2. Albert One - For Your Love (1986) 3. Solo - Harem (1986) 4. P4F - Diamond (1986) 5. T. Ark - Count On Me (1987) Italo disco is a very wide term that refers to various types of European disco and pop-styled dance music, that evolved during the early 1980s in Italy, Germany, Spain and other parts of Europe. Italo disco music has a distinct, futuristic and spacey sound which was created using synthesizers, drum machines, and vocoders. During the 1980s, the term "Italo-disco" was used in Europe to describe all the non UK-based dance productions, including some Canadian ones. In the UK and the USA, Italo-disco was unknown, except some later Italian eurobeat productions and very few German hits. The name "Italo disco" originates from the Italo Boot Mix series - a megamix featuring Italian and German produced disco music - created in 1983 by Bernhard Mikulski, the founder of German-based ZYX Music. Prior to 1983, the genre was simply referred to as 'disco music' or 'dance music' from Europe. The presenters of the Italian music show Discoring (produced by RAI), usually referred to the Italian productions of what later would became Italo Disco as "Rock Electronico" and "Bailandi Discoteka" (disco dance). This first version of Italo Disco sounded like a down tempo version of Space Disco, a short lived Eurodisco instrumental style with futuristic sound effects and lyrics heavily influenced by David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars band. Technically speaking, Italo Disco was simply the 80s version of Eurodisco. Today, the term 'Euro Disco' refers to all disco music produced in Europe during the 70s and the 80s. But during the 1980s this term was used to describe the 1970s and early 1980s European disco productions, especially those from Germany (Boney M, Eruption, Dschinghis Khan, etc). In the mid 80s, the Stock Aitken Waterman team created a commercial music genre in the UK labelled as "Eurobeat". Those first hits (Dead or Alive, Bananarama, Jason Donovan, Sonia, Kylie Minogue, etc) were heavily based on how Italo Disco sounded to the Brits. Once arriving in the USA, the Eurobeat hits helped the evolution of New York's "Freestyle". In USA, eurobeat was marketed as Hi-NRG. The term Eurobeat also used in Japan (around 1987) to describe all Italo Disco and Eurobeat imports. Italo Disco became very successful in Japan and when 80s Eurodisco ended and the music switched to Eurohouse and New Beat, "Super Eurobeat" produced especially for Japan's market, as a kind of Japanese successor of the Italo Disco (called "Eurobeat" by the Japanese fans). During the 90s, another spinoff successor appeared called Eurobeat Flash. Both the Super Eurobeat and Eurobeat Flash genres are virtually unknown outside Japan. During the 90s, disco polo created in Poland heavily based on the Italo Disco sound. On early Italo disco productions, the vocals were usually in English, performed by non-native English speaking singers. After 1985, other European languages became common, especially Italian, Spanish, French and Greek. At the same time, most of the German-produced Italo disco hits had both English and German-speaking versions. The German variation of Italo disco, very popular during the 80s, danced in the discofox style. In the German Speaking European countries, this variation of Italo disco mixed on the dancefloors with the German schlager music style, that around 1988 sounded very close to the German variation of Italo disco. About that time, older Germans, Austrians and Swiss, start calling both Schlager and the German Italo Disco hits "Discofox", because they use to dance them both with the same discofox style. The German variation of Italo Disco, took the nick-name "Discofox" since then. For the rest Europe, the term "discofox" for the German variation of italo-disco, never existed. The later productions for Japan (Super Eurobeat), frequently had meaningless and sometimes incomprehensible lyrics. Tags: DJHazElCuban0 Italo Disco Music Euro 80's Electronic Pop Dance House Italy Italian Techno Trance Freestyle Free Style

User: UfoEstland

The History Of Italo Disco MegaMix Part2 Italo Disco 80's megamix Tags: The History Of Italo Disco MegaMix Part2 Slideshow 80 80s 80's 1980 music eurodance Yamaha DX1 DX7

User: darenager

Retro house italo disco mashup RS7000 I was working on a Cargo Fast (band I'm in) track and it occured to me that P Lion's "Happy Children" would fit in, so I sampled a couple of lines and knocked this up. The finished version of the track will not have the P Lion samples, there are a few mistakes because I had to rush it, it was sequenced by my Yamaha RS7000, hope you enjoy it :) Tags: italo disco italio house p.lion p lion techno tech RS-7000 RS7000

User: alcyon2sp

Problemes d' amour - Alexander Robotnick 1983 italo disco From a 4 Track single titled Fuzz Dance, which has all tracks produced by robotnick himself, maurizio Dami, funny enough, Dami didnt realy like italo disco, he just made the record to make money. but whatever, enjoy this rare find of mine. Tags: Alexander Robotnick 1983 Italo disco Fuzz Dance

User: afegane

Italo Calvino - Interviews, pt. 1 Coloquy with the italian writer Italo Calvino Conversa com o escritor italiano Italo Calvino Tags: italo calvino literature interview books italy literatura entrevista livros itália

User: PacoBklynDJ

Valentino - Hi nrg Italo Disco This is a small part of the audio when Valentino presented Fred Ventura and Ken laszlo Live on stage in Mexico City back in 1995. This audio is before the performance. Este es una pequeña parte del audio de Valentino cuando presento a Fred Ventura y Ken Laszlo en Casa Popular en 1995 en el sur de la ciudad de Mexico. Tags: Valentino italo disco hi energy fred ventura

User: 70s80sDisco2

Italo Disco Megamix Part 3 Italo Disco Megamix Part 3 Tags: Italo Disco Megamix 80's Medley Fun

User: DJHazElCuban0

Italo Boot Mix Vol. 2 Side B (1984) 1. Video - Somebody (1983) 2. Martinelli - Voice (In The Night) (1983) 3. Dustman - King Of The Ghetto (1984) 4. Chris Luis - The Heart Of The City (1983) 5. Den Harrow - To Meet Me (1983) 6. B.B. & Band - Simple Song (1984) Italo disco is a very wide term that refers to various types of European disco and pop-styled dance music, that evolved during the early 1980s in Italy, Germany, Spain and other parts of Europe. Italo disco music has a distinct, futuristic and spacey sound which was created using synthesizers, drum machines, and vocoders. During the 1980s, the term "Italo-disco" was used in Europe to describe all the non UK-based dance productions, including some Canadian ones. In the UK and the USA, Italo-disco was unknown, except some later Italian eurobeat productions and very few German hits. The name "Italo disco" originates from the Italo Boot Mix series - a megamix featuring Italian and German produced disco music - created in 1983 by Bernhard Mikulski, the founder of German-based ZYX Music. Prior to 1983, the genre was simply referred to as 'disco music' or 'dance music' from Europe. The presenters of the Italian music show Discoring (produced by RAI), usually referred to the Italian productions of what later would became Italo Disco as "Rock Electronico" and "Bailandi Discoteka" (disco dance). This first version of Italo Disco sounded like a down tempo version of Space Disco, a short lived Eurodisco instrumental style with futuristic sound effects and lyrics heavily influenced by David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars band. Technically speaking, Italo Disco was simply the 80s version of Eurodisco. Today, the term 'Euro Disco' refers to all disco music produced in Europe during the 70s and the 80s. But during the 1980s this term was used to describe the 1970s and early 1980s European disco productions, especially those from Germany (Boney M, Eruption, Dschinghis Khan, etc). In the mid 80s, the Stock Aitken Waterman team created a commercial music genre in the UK labelled as "Eurobeat". Those first hits (Dead or Alive, Bananarama, Jason Donovan, Sonia, Kylie Minogue, etc) were heavily based on how Italo Disco sounded to the Brits. Once arriving in the USA, the Eurobeat hits helped the evolution of New York's "Freestyle". In USA, eurobeat was marketed as Hi-NRG. The term Eurobeat also used in Japan (around 1987) to describe all Italo Disco and Eurobeat imports. Italo Disco became very successful in Japan and when 80s Eurodisco ended and the music switched to Eurohouse and New Beat, "Super Eurobeat" produced especially for Japan's market, as a kind of Japanese successor of the Italo Disco (called "Eurobeat" by the Japanese fans). During the 90s, another spinoff successor appeared called Eurobeat Flash. Both the Super Eurobeat and Eurobeat Flash genres are virtually unknown outside Japan. During the 90s, disco polo created in Poland heavily based on the Italo Disco sound. On early Italo disco productions, the vocals were usually in English, performed by non-native English speaking singers. After 1985, other European languages became common, especially Italian, Spanish, French and Greek. At the same time, most of the German-produced Italo disco hits had both English and German-speaking versions. The German variation of Italo disco, very popular during the 80s, danced in the discofox style. In the German Speaking European countries, this variation of Italo disco mixed on the dancefloors with the German schlager music style, that around 1988 sounded very close to the German variation of Italo disco. About that time, older Germans, Austrians and Swiss, start calling both Schlager and the German Italo Disco hits "Discofox", because they use to dance them both with the same discofox style. The German variation of Italo Disco, took the nick-name "Discofox" since then. For the rest Europe, the term "discofox" for the German variation of italo-disco, never existed. The later productions for Japan (Super Eurobeat), frequently had meaningless and sometimes incomprehensible lyrics. Tags: DJHazElCuban0 Italo Disco Music Euro 80's Electronic Pop Dance House Italy Italian Techno Trance Freestyle Free Style

User: bongyb1

Secchi - I Say Yeah (Italo Mix) oldskool classics Tags: oldskool classics

User: deejaynet1

italo mix classic2 1)deejaynet1-intro 2)Einstein dr dj-automatischer sex 3)Doctor dj cerla-rotterdam93 Tags: italomix italo dance mix dj

User: DJHazElCuban0

Italo Boot Mix Vol. 9 Side A (1987) 1. Den Harrow - Don't Break My Heart (1987) 2. Albert One - Hopes & Dreams (1987) 3. Michael Bedford - Tonight (1987) 4. Miko Mission - Toc Toc Toc (1987) 5. Atrium - Week-End (1987) 6. Solid Strangers - Gimme The Light (1987) Italo disco is a very wide term that refers to various types of European disco and pop-styled dance music, that evolved during the early 1980s in Italy, Germany, Spain and other parts of Europe. Italo disco music has a distinct, futuristic and spacey sound which was created using synthesizers, drum machines, and vocoders. During the 1980s, the term "Italo-disco" was used in Europe to describe all the non UK-based dance productions, including some Canadian ones. In the UK and the USA, Italo-disco was unknown, except some later Italian eurobeat productions and very few German hits. The name "Italo disco" originates from the Italo Boot Mix series - a megamix featuring Italian and German produced disco music - created in 1983 by Bernhard Mikulski, the founder of German-based ZYX Music. Prior to 1983, the genre was simply referred to as 'disco music' or 'dance music' from Europe. The presenters of the Italian music show Discoring (produced by RAI), usually referred to the Italian productions of what later would became Italo Disco as "Rock Electronico" and "Bailandi Discoteka" (disco dance). This first version of Italo Disco sounded like a down tempo version of Space Disco, a short lived Eurodisco instrumental style with futuristic sound effects and lyrics heavily influenced by David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars band. Technically speaking, Italo Disco was simply the 80s version of Eurodisco. Today, the term 'Euro Disco' refers to all disco music produced in Europe during the 70s and the 80s. But during the 1980s this term was used to describe the 1970s and early 1980s European disco productions, especially those from Germany (Boney M, Eruption, Dschinghis Khan, etc). In the mid 80s, the Stock Aitken Waterman team created a commercial music genre in the UK labelled as "Eurobeat". Those first hits (Dead or Alive, Bananarama, Jason Donovan, Sonia, Kylie Minogue, etc) were heavily based on how Italo Disco sounded to the Brits. Once arriving in the USA, the Eurobeat hits helped the evolution of New York's "Freestyle". In USA, eurobeat was marketed as Hi-NRG. The term Eurobeat also used in Japan (around 1987) to describe all Italo Disco and Eurobeat imports. Italo Disco became very successful in Japan and when 80s Eurodisco ended and the music switched to Eurohouse and New Beat, "Super Eurobeat" produced especially for Japan's market, as a kind of Japanese successor of the Italo Disco (called "Eurobeat" by the Japanese fans). During the 90s, another spinoff successor appeared called Eurobeat Flash. Both the Super Eurobeat and Eurobeat Flash genres are virtually unknown outside Japan. During the 90s, disco polo created in Poland heavily based on the Italo Disco sound. On early Italo disco productions, the vocals were usually in English, performed by non-native English speaking singers. After 1985, other European languages became common, especially Italian, Spanish, French and Greek. At the same time, most of the German-produced Italo disco hits had both English and German-speaking versions. The German variation of Italo disco, very popular during the 80s, danced in the discofox style. In the German Speaking European countries, this variation of Italo disco mixed on the dancefloors with the German schlager music style, that around 1988 sounded very close to the German variation of Italo disco. About that time, older Germans, Austrians and Swiss, start calling both Schlager and the German Italo Disco hits "Discofox", because they use to dance them both with the same discofox style. The German variation of Italo Disco, took the nick-name "Discofox" since then. For the rest Europe, the term "discofox" for the German variation of italo-disco, never existed. The later productions for Japan (Super Eurobeat), frequently had meaningless and sometimes incomprehensible lyrics. Tags: DJHazElCuban0 Italo Disco Music Euro 80's Electronic Pop Dance House Italy Italian Techno Trance Freestyle Free Style

User: Robotniko

Moses - Our Revolution - Italo Disco Italo - Disco Tags: Italo Disco 80s Classic Dance classic high energy dance

User: DJHazElCuban0

Italo Boot Mix Vol. 5 Side B (1986) Part 1 1. Roger Meno - I Find The Way (1985) 2. Cruisin' Gang - America (1985) 3. Max-Him - Japanese Girl (1985) 4. Grant Miller - Colder Than Ice (1985) 5. Ken Laszlo - Tonight (1985) 6. Midnight Passion - I Need Your Love (1985) Italo disco is a very wide term that refers to various types of European disco and pop-styled dance music, that evolved during the early 1980s in Italy, Germany, Spain and other parts of Europe. Italo disco music has a distinct, futuristic and spacey sound which was created using synthesizers, drum machines, and vocoders. During the 1980s, the term "Italo-disco" was used in Europe to describe all the non UK-based dance productions, including some Canadian ones. In the UK and the USA, Italo-disco was unknown, except some later Italian eurobeat productions and very few German hits. The name "Italo disco" originates from the Italo Boot Mix series - a megamix featuring Italian and German produced disco music - created in 1983 by Bernhard Mikulski, the founder of German-based ZYX Music. Prior to 1983, the genre was simply referred to as 'disco music' or 'dance music' from Europe. The presenters of the Italian music show Discoring (produced by RAI), usually referred to the Italian productions of what later would became Italo Disco as "Rock Electronico" and "Bailandi Discoteka" (disco dance). This first version of Italo Disco sounded like a down tempo version of Space Disco, a short lived Eurodisco instrumental style with futuristic sound effects and lyrics heavily influenced by David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars band. Technically speaking, Italo Disco was simply the 80s version of Eurodisco. Today, the term 'Euro Disco' refers to all disco music produced in Europe during the 70s and the 80s. But during the 1980s this term was used to describe the 1970s and early 1980s European disco productions, especially those from Germany (Boney M, Eruption, Dschinghis Khan, etc). In the mid 80s, the Stock Aitken Waterman team created a commercial music genre in the UK labelled as "Eurobeat". Those first hits (Dead or Alive, Bananarama, Jason Donovan, Sonia, Kylie Minogue, etc) were heavily based on how Italo Disco sounded to the Brits. Once arriving in the USA, the Eurobeat hits helped the evolution of New York's "Freestyle". In USA, eurobeat was marketed as Hi-NRG. The term Eurobeat also used in Japan (around 1987) to describe all Italo Disco and Eurobeat imports. Italo Disco became very successful in Japan and when 80s Eurodisco ended and the music switched to Eurohouse and New Beat, "Super Eurobeat" produced especially for Japan's market, as a kind of Japanese successor of the Italo Disco (called "Eurobeat" by the Japanese fans). During the 90s, another spinoff successor appeared called Eurobeat Flash. Both the Super Eurobeat and Eurobeat Flash genres are virtually unknown outside Japan. During the 90s, disco polo created in Poland heavily based on the Italo Disco sound. On early Italo disco productions, the vocals were usually in English, performed by non-native English speaking singers. After 1985, other European languages became common, especially Italian, Spanish, French and Greek. At the same time, most of the German-produced Italo disco hits had both English and German-speaking versions. The German variation of Italo disco, very popular during the 80s, danced in the discofox style. In the German Speaking European countries, this variation of Italo disco mixed on the dancefloors with the German schlager music style, that around 1988 sounded very close to the German variation of Italo disco. About that time, older Germans, Austrians and Swiss, start calling both Schlager and the German Italo Disco hits "Discofox", because they use to dance them both with the same discofox style. The German variation of Italo Disco, took the nick-name "Discofox" since then. For the rest Europe, the term "discofox" for the German variation of italo-disco, never existed. The later productions for Japan (Super Eurobeat), frequently had meaningless and sometimes incomprehensible lyrics. Tags: DJHazElCuban0 Italo Disco Music Euro 80's Electronic Pop Dance House Italy Italian Techno Trance Freestyle Free Style

User: DJHazElCuban0

Italo Boot Mix Vol. 16 Side B (1991) 1. Wareband - Party Children (1990) 2. Afrika Bambaataa - Just Get Up And Dance (1990) 3. Selector - Move Your Body (1991) 4. Bass Bumpers - Get The Big Bass (1991) 5. Lee Marrow - To Go Crazy (In The 20th Century) (1990) 6. 2 Brothers On The 4th Floor - Can't Help Myself (1990) 7. Katherine E - I'm Allright (1991) Italo disco is a very wide term that refers to various types of European disco and pop-styled dance music, that evolved during the early 1980s in Italy, Germany, Spain and other parts of Europe. Italo disco music has a distinct, futuristic and spacey sound which was created using synthesizers, drum machines, and vocoders. During the 1980s, the term "Italo-disco" was used in Europe to describe all the non UK-based dance productions, including some Canadian ones. In the UK and the USA, Italo-disco was unknown, except some later Italian eurobeat productions and very few German hits. The name "Italo disco" originates from the Italo Boot Mix series - a megamix featuring Italian and German produced disco music - created in 1983 by Bernhard Mikulski, the founder of German-based ZYX Music. Prior to 1983, the genre was simply referred to as 'disco music' or 'dance music' from Europe. The presenters of the Italian music show Discoring (produced by RAI), usually referred to the Italian productions of what later would became Italo Disco as "Rock Electronico" and "Bailandi Discoteka" (disco dance). This first version of Italo Disco sounded like a down tempo version of Space Disco, a short lived Eurodisco instrumental style with futuristic sound effects and lyrics heavily influenced by David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars band. Technically speaking, Italo Disco was simply the 80s version of Eurodisco. Today, the term 'Euro Disco' refers to all disco music produced in Europe during the 70s and the 80s. But during the 1980s this term was used to describe the 1970s and early 1980s European disco productions, especially those from Germany (Boney M, Eruption, Dschinghis Khan, etc). In the mid 80s, the Stock Aitken Waterman team created a commercial music genre in the UK labelled as "Eurobeat". Those first hits (Dead or Alive, Bananarama, Jason Donovan, Sonia, Kylie Minogue, etc) were heavily based on how Italo Disco sounded to the Brits. Once arriving in the USA, the Eurobeat hits helped the evolution of New York's "Freestyle". In USA, eurobeat was marketed as Hi-NRG. The term Eurobeat also used in Japan (around 1987) to describe all Italo Disco and Eurobeat imports. Italo Disco became very successful in Japan and when 80s Eurodisco ended and the music switched to Eurohouse and New Beat, "Super Eurobeat" produced especially for Japan's market, as a kind of Japanese successor of the Italo Disco (called "Eurobeat" by the Japanese fans). During the 90s, another spinoff successor appeared called Eurobeat Flash. Both the Super Eurobeat and Eurobeat Flash genres are virtually unknown outside Japan. During the 90s, disco polo created in Poland heavily based on the Italo Disco sound. On early Italo disco productions, the vocals were usually in English, performed by non-native English speaking singers. After 1985, other European languages became common, especially Italian, Spanish, French and Greek. At the same time, most of the German-produced Italo disco hits had both English and German-speaking versions. The German variation of Italo disco, very popular during the 80s, danced in the discofox style. In the German Speaking European countries, this variation of Italo disco mixed on the dancefloors with the German schlager music style, that around 1988 sounded very close to the German variation of Italo disco. About that time, older Germans, Austrians and Swiss, start calling both Schlager and the German Italo Disco hits "Discofox", because they use to dance them both with the same discofox style. The German variation of Italo Disco, took the nick-name "Discofox" since then. For the rest Europe, the term "discofox" for the German variation of italo-disco, never existed. The later productions for Japan (Super Eurobeat), frequently had meaningless and sometimes incomprehensible lyrics. Tags: DJHazElCuban0 Italo Disco Music Euro 80's Electronic Pop Dance House Italy Italian Techno Trance Freestyle Free Style

User: 70s80sDisco2

Italo Disco Megamix Part 2 Italo Disco Megamix Part 2 Tags: Italo Disco Megamix 80's Medley Fun

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