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Italo Boot Mix 2009 VA 2009 MP3 192-221kbps www softarchive net

2009-06-09 - extension: rar - size: 198 MB

Italo Boot Mix 2009 VA 2009 MP3 192-221kbps www softarchive net

VA - Italo Boot Mix - 2009

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| Source: http://musicbox.softarchive.net/va_italo_boot_mix.51471.html

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Italo Boot Mix 2008

2009-05-22 - extension: rar - size: 204 MB

Italo Boot Mix 2008

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| Source: http://djstancepomi.blogspot.com/2009/05/italo-boot-mixes-2005-2009-full.html

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Italo Boot Mix 2009

2009-05-22 - extension: rar - size: 197 MB

Italo Boot Mix 2009

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| Source: http://djstancepomi.blogspot.com/2009/05/italo-boot-mixes-2005-2009-full.html

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Video results for: italo boot mixMore results from video

"Dancing Sensations..." Yeah Cool
DJ Haz Presents SWG - Italo Disco Mix (Part 2) (1998) 1. Silent Circle - Touch In The Night © (More) DJ Haz Presents SWG - Italo Disco Mix (Part 2) (1998) 1. Silent Circle - Touch In The Night © 1985 2. Ken Laszlo - Hey Hey Guy © 1984 3. Righeira - Vamos A La Playa © 1983 4. Righeira - No Tengo Dinero © 1983 5. Digital Toy - Your Love Tonight © 1983 6. Savage - Don't Cry Tonight © 1983 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" 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 virtually unknown to the mainstream consumer and existed only underground. Terminology The name 'italo disco' originates from the Italo Boot Mix series, created in 1983 by Bernhard Mikulski, the founder of German-based, ZYX Music - a megamix featuring Italian and German produced European disco music. Prior to 1983, the genre was simply referred to as 'disco music' from Europe. It sounded like a tempo down version of Space Disco, a short lived Eurodisco instrumental style, with futuristic sound FX 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. The term 'Euro Disco' today, refers to all disco music produced in Europe during the 70s and the 80s. But during the 1980s, this term 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 on the UK, a commercial music genre, 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. From the UK, those Eurobeat Hits end up on USA and helped the evolution of New York's "Freestyle". In USA, eurobeat marketed as Hi-NRG. The same term, Eurobeat, used in Japan (around 1987) to describe all the Italo-Disco and Eurobeat imports. Italo-Disco became very successfull in Japan and when the 80s Eurodisco ended and the music switched to Eurohouse and New Beat, "Super Eurobeat" created on Japan as the successor of italo disco. During the 90s, another spinoff successor appeared, called Eurobeat Flash. Super Eurobeat and Eurobeat flash are virtual unknown outside Japan. During the 90s, discopolo created in Poland based on the "italo disco" sound. Italo-Disco (in the German Variation of Dieter Bohlen) also continued until the early 00s in Russia. History Italian producer and keyboardist Giorgio Moroder began to experiment with electronic synthesizers, and creating loops and synth-hooks using Moog and Korg synths. Italian producers were influenced by film soundtracks that used new electronic drums, such as "Assault On Precinct 13". An Italian music group, Goblin, began creating electronic-themed soundtracks for Dario Argento's Italian horror films. Giorgio Moroder's first LP "From Here To Eternity", and then "Chase" established him as a popular hitmakers. At the same time, the French producer, Jean-Marc Cerrone released a series of albums such as "Supernature" and "Love In C Minor". Lucrethia & The Azoto 14,008 releases the "Dance Skinsation LP" to help jumpstart the Vedette Records label - leading the way for Italians to produce disco music. In 1978, La Bionda recorded an early Italo Disco song: "One For You, One For Me". In 1978, Black Devil, from France released the "Disco Club LP", which used beautiful harmonies and synthesizers. "Disco Fizz" by Azoto (working without the Lucrethia syntax) appeared in 1980, alongside Tantra's "The Hills Of Katmandu" release. Both artists being Italian and leaning further away from the traditional disco beat and more towards a faster drumbeat using a drum machine, would later be known as two more pioneers of what would become Italo Disco! On the newly-formed Discomagic Records label, Sylvi Foster created "Love Dawn" and "If You Are Master" while Delanua recorded "Flood". Kano recorded songs such as "I'm Ready" and "Holly Dolly". in 1980, La Bionda had a hit entitled, "I Wanna Be Your Lover". (Less)