2024 collection. Silver Convention burst onto the music scene with their single "Save Me" in 1974. "The Berlin Sound" was quickly rebranded as Eurodisco, and the dancefloors across the world responded. In 1975, "Fly, Robin, Fly" became an international smash-selling a million copies, topping the U. S. charts for three weeks, and winning a Grammy Award for Best R&B Instrumental Performance. The next year saw "Get Up And Boogie (That's Right)" spend three weeks at #2 (kept out of the top spot in the US by Wings' "Silly Love Songs") and solidified a sound that resonated across genres and generations. Get Up & Boogie: The Worldwide Singles traces the band's five year journey on the singles charts, and offers not only a look at their evolution, but presents unique single mixes of their hits from various countries. From the aforementioned tracks to the international hit "Telegram" and non-LP single "Café au Lait," Get Up & Boogie: The Worldwide Singles is a definitive look at the innovation of a sound that had planet dancing. With remastering and restoration from the multiple Grammy-winning Osiris Studio, Get Up & Boogie: The Worldwide Singles also features insightful and informative liner notes from Joe Marchese (theseconddisc. Com) telling the story of the band, their trajectory, and the differences in each choice of master used. So, get up and. . . well, fly. . . well, just dance, boogie and enjoy the ride. That's right!
2 Fly, Robin, Fly (Stereo Single Long Version Edit)
3 Tiger Baby (Single Radio Edit)
4 San Francisco Hustle (Single Version)
5 (There's) Always Another Girl
6 Fancy Party (Single Version)
7 I Like It (Special Disco Edit)
8 Get Up and Boogie (That's Right) [Single Version]
9 No, No, Joe (Single Version)
10 Dancing in the Aisles (Take Me Higher) [Single Version]
11 Everybody's Talking 'Bout Love (Single Version)
12 Summernights
13 Telegram (Single Version)
14 Hotshot (Single Version)
15 Spend the Night with Me (Promo Single Short Version)
16 Café Au Lait
17 Get It Up
2024 collection. Silver Convention burst onto the music scene with their single "Save Me" in 1974. "The Berlin Sound" was quickly rebranded as Eurodisco, and the dancefloors across the world responded. In 1975, "Fly, Robin, Fly" became an international smash-selling a million copies, topping the U. S. charts for three weeks, and winning a Grammy Award for Best R&B Instrumental Performance. The next year saw "Get Up And Boogie (That's Right)" spend three weeks at #2 (kept out of the top spot in the US by Wings' "Silly Love Songs") and solidified a sound that resonated across genres and generations. Get Up & Boogie: The Worldwide Singles traces the band's five year journey on the singles charts, and offers not only a look at their evolution, but presents unique single mixes of their hits from various countries. From the aforementioned tracks to the international hit "Telegram" and non-LP single "Café au Lait," Get Up & Boogie: The Worldwide Singles is a definitive look at the innovation of a sound that had planet dancing. With remastering and restoration from the multiple Grammy-winning Osiris Studio, Get Up & Boogie: The Worldwide Singles also features insightful and informative liner notes from Joe Marchese (theseconddisc. Com) telling the story of the band, their trajectory, and the differences in each choice of master used. So, get up and. . . well, fly. . . well, just dance, boogie and enjoy the ride. That's right!
