The hottest disco music of the 1980s

"The Witch", "Bad Girl", "Dancing Street", "Rebel", "Crazy", "Grey", "One Hour Before Breakup", "Eager and Sexy", "Long Road" and "Wind" "The Season", "Get Out of the Body", "Dark Street", "It's Hard to Break", "Chain Reaction", "The Last Night", "The Stone Shooter", "Pure Bullshit", "Three Hundred Degrees" and "Kneel Behind the Gate".

The word "Disco" is the abbreviation of "Discotheque", which originally means "a ballroom for people to dance". It originated from France in the early 1960s. In the 1960s, with the update of music equipment, a set of record players in the dance hall could complete the work of the original band, and a variety of different music could be obtained at any time, which was economical and affordable.

As a result, major dance halls no longer hired bands to accompany them, but instead hired a record player to provide dance music by playing records. Gradually, people began to call the dance music played by records disco.

Introduction

Disco is a popular dance music that emerged in the early 1970s and one of the electronic music genres. The music is relatively simple, with a strong beat and strong dynamics. In the mid-1960s, disco was introduced to the United States. It was initially only circulated in some black clubs in New York. In the early 1970s, it gradually developed into a music form with national influence, and became popular around the world after the mid-1970s.

In the 1980s, disco became popular in China after Leslie Cheung's song "Monica" became popular in Hong Kong. Musically, disco is generally based on 4/4 time, with a strong beat, and each beat is very prominent; its speed is about 120 beats per minute; its structure is short, the lyrics are simple, and there are many paragraphs of repetition.