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Dancing Dode [BST​-​X097]

by JOE CAR

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about

One-off electronic disco project of 1984 for the unmistakable sounds of the Yamaha DX7 - especially the notorious "tubular bells" during the verses - introduced at the end of '83, but which didn't catch on in Italo-Disco until the following year. "Dancing Dode" has the strangest spelling ever. Whoever created this truly amazing super theme barely knew English as the word "dode" does not exist in English. This explains why some Italo-Disco songs have obvious grammatical errors even on the original records.

The artist or the authors thought that [du:d] would be written "dode" in English, but in reality it's "dude"... which means a meticulous and elegant man, potentially homosexual, in short a gay type, "King /Queen" of disco dancing like in that film with J.T..
The role of disco in the 80s was a ground for negotiating rights throughout history, so most people didn't care too much about choosing and hating someone's sexual orientation, but dancing, listening to music and this song with a beautiful melody is perhaps the rarest Italo-Disco song ever made.

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released January 19, 2024

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Best Record Rome, Italy

Very first Italo-Disco label based in Rome, founded in 1981 by pioneer club-DJ Claudio Casalini. This indie with other sub- labels of early 80's has been the main reference for DJs, musicians, arrangers and for several artists who would became known like: Traks, Gazebo, Mike Francis, Amin-Peck, Ric Fellini, Natasha King, Karl Potter. ... more

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