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I figure most of us here probably lived through the 70s disco era or are at least familiar with the music. Curious how you view the genre Rather than a lengthy diatribe, some scattered musings I have a lot more patience and respect for the music now than I did then.
It was everywhere and could indeed get tiresome. But today I can appreciate how well put-together those records by an artist like The Bee Gees were. Amazing records. They can still generate excitement. It was indeed everywhere, but even in my preteens I felt it had an exclusionary element.
Only certain people could get into those discos Could a song like this get to the top 10 now? Or even in the 80s? Or 90s? Seriously, god bless those guys.
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Just unbelievable when you think about it. I say this from a blah straight white guy view. The excessive use of strings and horns kills many of the disco records for me. Just too much. The closer disco got me to synth-pop, the better. Sorry to pontificate. Want to hear your impressions of the genre.
Reply Quote. I wasn't a "sworn enemy" of disco in my teens, but I didn't appreciate it as much as rock 'n' roll. There were some disco songs I enjoyed on the radio, and I did like to dance, but that exclusionary element Bip mentioned turned me off. I'd watch shows like The Midnight Special and American Bandstandwatching the people dance in their cool fashions, and I just knew that scene would never welcome me.
The first time I danced in public happened in earlyright after I turned I was at a club with a bunch of my co-workers. I still was as awkward, nerdy and unconfident as I ever had been, but to my surprise, one of my co-workers actually asked me to dance. I said sure. It turned out to be kind of a revelation.
It wasn't an ugly-duckling moment, but I realized that no one in the club really cared about my looks or my fashion sense, and nobody there paid any attention to anyone else's dance moves unless the dancer was really good or really poor.