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I Wanna Bop With You Baby! (by Dan Seals) For KiKi I think the Dan Seals' song speaks for itself. "Bop" sung by Dan Seals Put (More) For KiKi I think the Dan Seals' song speaks for itself. "Bop" sung by Dan Seals Put on your bobby sox, baby, Pack up your old blue jeans. There's a band playing down at the armory That knows what rock and roll music means. I want to ride in your fifty- five T-bird Back to those old memories I ain't after your body, baby, I just want you to dance with me. Chorus: I want to BOP with you baby, all night long I wanna bebop with ya baby 'til the break of dawn I wanna make it a night like it used to be When our hearts were young and free I want to BOP with you baby, all night long I wanna bebop with ya baby 'til the break of dawn I want to BOP with you baby, all night long I got an old photograph in my pocket We were still in our teens Lord knows I look a lot older now, But you still look the same to me. Honey you don't ever laugh like you used to And I don't want to see you blue If you ain't busy tonight and you think it's all right This is what I want to do. (Chorus) Let's twist and shout, Just like in the good old days Baby, watch out, you know I just can't stand it When you look at me that way After scoring several hits as part of the soft rock duo England Dan & John Ford Coley, Dan Seals reinvented himself as a country-pop singer and enjoyed a tremendous run of success during the latter half of the '80s. Born in McCamey, TX, in 1948, his brother was Jim Seals, later of another successful soft rock duo, Seals & Crofts. Both brothers played with their parents in the Seals Family Band, with Dan learning string bass; however, after their parents divorced, Dan spent several years moving around with his mother. They eventually settled in Dallas in 1958, and Seals spent his teen years playing in garage bands, where he first met John Ford Coley. They worked together in a band called the Shimmerers, which recorded some demos in 1965 and became the Southwest F.O.B. two years later, scoring a chart single with "The Smell of Incense." Seals and Coley left to form a duo in 1969 and kicked around for a while, landing an early-'70s deal with A&M that went sour. They finally hit big in the late '70s, with soft rock touchstones "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" and "Nights Are Forever Without You" ranking as their best-known singles. Seals went solo in 1980, signing with Atlantic and keeping the name England Dan for his debut album, Stones. In 1981, he underwent a grueling battle with the IRS that cost him nearly everything he owned. His follow-up album, Harbinger, stiffed, and he turned his attention to country music, adapting his style to fit the demands of country radio while still keeping his signature soft sound. Signed to Liberty/Capitol, he scored a pair of Top Ten hits on the country charts in 1984 with "(You Bring Out) The Wild Side of Me" and "God Must Be a Cowboy." "My Old Yellow Car" and "My Baby's Got Good Timing" had similar success in 1985, and his next single, a duet with Marie Osmond called "Meet Me in Montana," went all the way to number one. It also kicked off a spectacular run of nine straight chart-toppers: 1986 brought "Bop" and "Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold)"; 1987 saw "I Will Be There," "Three Time Loser," and "You Still Move Me"; 1988 featured "Addicted" and "One Friend"; and 1989 gave him one more in "Big Wheels in the Moonlight." Not only that, he managed two more number ones in 1990, thanks to "Good Times" and "Love on Arrival." However, the arrival of Garth Brooks abruptly changed the country landscape, and Seals found his style out of favor. He moved to Warner Brothers in 1991, without much success, and despite releasing a few recordings on smaller labels in the latter half of the '90s, he was effectively a touring artist for the remainder of the decade. ~ Steve Huey, All Music Guide Tags: Bop Dan Seals dance dancing children boys girls joy happiness fun music India Mexico Japan China Spain Bokcani Granako (Less)
Summer Breeze - Seals and Crofts tribute by Peter Cupples Peter Cupples performs a cover of the Seals and Crofts Summer Breeze. Produced and presented by (More) Peter Cupples performs a cover of the Seals and Crofts Summer Breeze. Produced and presented by Alessandro Sorbello http://www.alessandrosorbello.com Peter Cupples http://www.pertercupples.com performed this track to a small group of friends in Brisbane Australia in October 2007. About Seals and Crofts Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts are two musicians from Texas who were immensely popular in the 1970's, and still honored today for their hits Summer Breeze, Hummingbird, Diamond Girl, We May Never Pass This Way Again and Get Closer. Their unique pop/rock sound was made famous by their incredible vocal harmony, songwriting and musicianship. Their music was also distinctive for their spiritual lyrics and themes, inspired by the teachings of the Bahá'í faith. Although no true reunion is planned, Seals & Crofts recorded their first album together in over 20 years in 2004, entitled TRACES. The album features new versions of several hits from the 1970's, plus some newer tunes! S & C are in fine voice. Included are a total rearrangement of the hits, such as Get Closer (with Dash's daughter Lua and Jimmy's daughter Juliet). Some updated album cuts are added, such as Not Be Found and Euphrates. Another highlight is the previously unreleased "Change the Copper Into Gold" (inspired by the spiritual odyssey of Dorothy Baker), a mesmerizing song that ranks among Jimmy's best. A newer song also penned by Jimmy, "North Light," has been retitled and released as "Paint You." The album does not include the song "Traces," which was Jimmy's recounting of the ten Bahá'í women executed during the Iranian persecutions in the 1980's. That song was released in 1987 on a rare Bahá'í album, called Jewel In the Lotus. The album does, however, include a version of "Love Takes No Prisoners," which first appeared on Louie Shelton's cd, Hot & Spicy Seals and Crofts are Jim Seals (born James Seals, 17 October 1941, Sidney, Texas) and Dash Crofts (born Darrell Crofts, 14 August 1940, Cisco, Texas), a popular soft rock duo in the early 1970s, best-known for their hits "Summer Breeze" and "Diamond Girl." They were also the most famous Bahá'ís of 1970s in the United States. According to Billboard ratings, SUMMER BREEZE was ranked #2 among all albums charted during 1973. Number 1, a surprise in retrospect, was War's THE WORLD IS A GHETTO. An unreleased song from the SUMMER BREEZE recording sessions in July of 1972 was "Greying Eyes of Time." Produced by Louie Shelton; Jim Seals- vocals, guitar, fiddle, saxophone; Dash Crofts -- vocals, mandolin, electric guitar, piano; Robert Lichtig -- bass, flute, clarinet; piano -- Larry Knechtel, Clarence McDonald, Mike Lang, Michael Omartian, John Ford Coley; drums -- Jim Gordon, Jim Keltner, John Guerin, Russ Kunkel; bass -- Wilton Felder, Harvey Brooks, Joe Osborn, Louie Shelton; tamboura and tablas -- Milt Holland; congas -- King Errison; electric guitar -- Louie Shelton; steel guitar -- "Red" Rhodes; banjo -- John Hartford; flute -- Jim Horn, with love from Shelter; background singers -- Dee Higgins, Louie Shelton, Donnie Shelton; string arrangement -- Mary Paich; recorded at Sound Factory, Hollywood; engineers -- Dave Hassinger (first), Val Garay (second); special thanks to our bass player, Bobby Lichtig (who was late for our picnic picture) for his continuing devotion and inspirational musicianship throughout the past two albums; art direction -- Ed Thrasher; illustrations -- Mark English; album design -- Dave Bhrang; special thanks to our road manager Jim Root for services rendered above and beyond the call of duty; roadies -- Leonard Mace and Ron Aston. http://www.sealsandcrofts.com/lyricssb.html Discography Albums Seals & Crofts, 1969 Down Home, 1970 Year Of Sunday, 1971, Summer Breeze, 1972, Diamond Girl, 1973, Seals & Crofts I & II, 1974 Unborn Child, 1974, I'll Play For You, 1975, Greatest Hits, 1975, Get Closer, 1976, Sudan Village, 1976 (live), One On One (soundtrack), 1977, Takin' It Easy, 1978, Collection, 1979 The Longest Road, 1980 (Chick Corea and Stanley Clarke appeared on track one, "Stars"). Lote Tree, 1980 Today, 1998 Traces, 2004 (Less)
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