Various - Deep Heat \'89 - Fight The Flame - Telstar - House
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Out of Stock |
Track ListingHit Blitz And AnthemsA1 Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock Get On The Dancefloor A2 Royal House Can You Party (Club Mix) A3 Inner City & Kevin Saunderson Big Fun A4 S\\\'Express Hey Music Lover A5 Coldcut & Lisa Stansfield People Hold On A6 Adeva Respect A7 Monie Love I Can Do This (Uptown Mix) A8 LNR Work It To The Bone A9 Black Riot A Day In The Life B1 A Guy Called Gerald Voodoo Ray B2 De La Soul Me Myself And I B3 Wee Papa Girl Rappers Wee Rule B4 Joe Smooth Promised Land B5 The Beatmasters & Merlin Who\\\'s In The House B6 Lisa Stansfield This Is The Right Time B7 Farley \\\"Jackmaster\\\" Funk & The Hip House Syndicate Free At Last (Hip-Appella Mix) B8 Donna Allen Joy And Pain B9 Raze Break 4 Love Euro Beat And Latin Heat C1 Starlight Numero Uno C2 Sueño Latino & Carolina Damas Sueno Latino (The Latin Dream Mix) C3 Technotronic & Felly Pump Up The Jam C4 Raúl Orellana The Real Wild House (Wild Mix) C5 Hithouse Jack To The Sound Of The Underground (Acid Mix) C6 Humanoid Stakker Humanoid (Snowman Mix) Cool Grooves And Nu Moves D1 Rhythim Is Rhythim Strings Of Life D2 Digital Underground Doowutchyalike (Radio Edit) D3 Kimiesha Holmes Love Me True (Radio Lovers Mix) D4 Jo Ann Jones I Don\\\'t Need Your Love D5 Kelly Charles & James Bratton Keep On Reachin\\\' D6 Mac Thornhill Diana D7 Humanoid Tonight D8 The Housemaster Boyz & The Rude Boy Of House Do It Fast Media Condition » Near Mint (NM or M-) Sleeve Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+) |
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Artist | Various | ||
Title | Deep Heat \'89 - Fight The Flame | ||
Label | Telstar | ||
Catalogue | STAR 2380 | ||
Format | Vinyl Double Album | ||
Released | 1989 | ||
Genre | House |
Other Titles by Various
• True Faith The First Phase • Lazy DJs • Fierce Dance Cuts No. 1 • Regrooves Volume Two • Serious Beats 1 • Vox Populi: First Choice Sampler 1993 Volume 1 • Betta Breaks & Beats Volume 1 • Chicago Kings And Queens Of House • Different Worlds EP • Discotheque E.P. • March 88 Previews • Soul Daze • The Guitar Dance EP • The House Sound Of Chicago - Megamix Vol. 2 - House Strikes Again • There's A Movement Underground •
Information on the House Genre
House is a style of electronic dance music that originated in Chicago, Illinois, USA in the early 1980s. It was initially popularized in mid-1980s discothèques catering to the African-American, Latino American, and gay communities; first in Chicago, then in Detroit, New York City, New Jersey, and Miami. It eventually reached Europe before becoming infused in mainstream pop and dance music worldwide.House is strongly influenced by elements of soul- and funk-infused varieties of disco. House generally mimics disco's percussion, especially the use of a prominent bass drum on every beat, but may feature a prominent synthesizer bassline, electronic drums, electronic effects, funk and pop samples, and reverb- or delay-enhanced vocals.
House is a descendant of disco, which blended soul, R&B, funk, with celebratory messages about dancing, love, and sexuality, all underpinned with repetitive arrangements and a steady bass drum beat. Some disco songs incorporated sounds produced with synthesizers and drum machines, and some compositions were entirely electronic; examples include Giorgio Moroder late 1970s productions such as Donna Summer's hit single "I Feel Love" from 1977, and several early 1980s disco-pop productions by the Hi-NRG group Lime.
House was also influenced by mixing and editing techniques earlier explored by disco DJs, producers, and audio engineers like Walter Gibbons, Tom Moulton, Jim Burgess, Larry Levan, Ron Hardy, M & M and others who produced longer, more repetitive and percussive arrangements of existing disco recordings. Early house producers like Frankie Knuckles created similar compositions from scratch, using samplers, synthesizers, sequencers, and drum machines.
The hypnotic electronic dance song "On and On", produced in 1984 by Chicago DJ Jesse Saunders and co-written by Vince Lawrence, had elements that became staples of the early house sound, such as the 303 bass synthesizer and minimal vocals. It is sometimes cited as the 'first house record', although other examples from the same time period, such as J.M. Silk's "Music is the Key" (1985) have also been cited.
The term may have its origin from a Chicago nightclub called the The Warehouse which existed from 1977 to 1982. The Warehouse was patronized primarily by gay black and Latino men, who came to dance to disco music played by the club's resident DJ, Frankie Knuckles. Although Knuckles left the club in 1982 and it was renamed Music Box, the term "house", short for Warehouse, is said to have become popular among Chicagoans as being synonymous with Knuckles' musical selections as a DJ before becoming associated with his own dance music productions, even though those didn't begin until well after the closure of The Warehouse. In the Channel 4 documentary Pump Up The Volume, Knuckles remarks that the first time he heard the term "house music" was upon seeing "we play house music" on a sign in the window of a bar on Chicago's South Side. One of the people in the car with him joked, "you know, that's the kind of music you play down at the Warehouse!". South-Side Chicago DJ Leonard "Remix" Rroy, in self-published statements, claims he put such a sign in a tavern window because it was where he played music that one might find in one's home; in his case, it referred to his mother's soul & disco records, which he worked into his sets.
Chip E.'s 1985 recording "It's House" may also have helped to define this new form of electronic music. However, Chip E. himself lends credence to the Knuckles association, claiming the name came from methods of labelling records at the Importes Etc. record store, where he worked in the early 1980s: bins of music that DJ Knuckles played at the Warehouse nightclub was labelled in the store "As Heard At The Warehouse", which was shortened to simply "House". Patrons later asked for new music for the bins, which Chip E. implies was a demand the shop tried to meet by stocking newer local club hits.
Larry Heard, aka "Mr. Fingers", claims that the term "house" reflected the fact that many early DJs created music in their own homes, using synthesizers and drum machines, including the Roland TR-808, TR-909, and the TB 303 Bassline synthesizer-sequencer. These synthesizers were used to create a house subgenre called acid house.
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