Nicki French - Did You Ever Really Love Me? - Max Music (Spain) - Euro House
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Track ListingA1 Did You Ever Really Love Me? (Dazzling Diamond) (6:00)A2 Did You Ever Really Love Me? (Radio Edit) (3:30) B1 Did You Ever Really Love Me? (Big Apple) (5:45) B2 Did You Ever Really Love Me? (Dazzling Diamond Instrumental) (5:25) Media Condition » Near Mint (NM or M-) Sleeve Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+) |
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| Artist | Nicki French | ||
| Title | Did You Ever Really Love Me? | ||
| Label | Max Music (Spain) | ||
| Catalogue | NM 1182 MX | ||
| Format | Vinyl 12 Inch | ||
| Released | 1995 | ||
| Genre | Euro House |
Other Titles by Nicki French
• For All We Know • Is There Anybody Out There white • Is There Anybody Out There? • Te Amo • Did You Ever Really Love Me • Did You Ever Really Love Me white • Did You Ever Really Love Me? • For All We Know • Is There Anybody Out There • Te Amo • Total Eclipse Of The Heart • Total Eclipse Of The Heart •
Some Other Artists in the Euro House Genre• Cappella • Eurogroove • Snap! • Culture Beat • Technotronic & Ya Kid K • Jeff Wayne & Ben Liebrand • Clock • Alex Party • Milli Vanilli • Club House & Carl Fanini • Rage • Prima • Twenty 4 Seven & Captain Hollywood • Clubzone • Technotronic & Reggie • Anticappella • Abbacadabra • Dario G • Obsession • 2 Unlimited • Urban Cookie Collective • Popcorn • Huff 'n' Puff • Snap! & Turbo B. • Spacedust • Wareband • Livin' Joy • Partizan • Zeitia Massiah • Nosotros • Who's That Girl! • Lippy Lou • Technotronic • Gino Latino • Diva • DJ H. Feat. Stefy • Livin' Joy • Splash • Undercover • Zest & Sylvia Mason-James • |
Some Other Artists on the Max Music (Spain) Label• Elastic Band • Wildside • Candy J • Deep Minds • Thomas • |
Information on the Euro House Genre
House music, also an underground genre in the United States, had come to the UK and continental Europe with the rise of acid house and "rave" techno in the late 1980s. By the early 1990s, with the rise of the Belgian New Beat, house then became associated with Belgium and the Netherlands.Some of the first songs with elements of what would later be called Eurodance are house music. For example, Strike It Up by Black Box (1990) and Rhythm is a Dancer by Snap! (1992) both have the duet characteristic of Eurodance, and Everybody's Free (To Feel Good) by Rozalla (1991) has the characteristic synthesizer riff.
Of course, not all European house music was absorbed into the Eurodance genre. By the early 2000s, it remained a style distinct from Eurodance with harder synth and a slower tempo, for example Satisfaction by Benny Benassi (2003).
Data from the Discogs music database. Submit a Release.
