The Party - The Party flac album

The Party is the eponymous debut album by the band of the same name. It was the first full-length release on Hollywood Records, which was released August 1990. The Party worked with the industry's top writers and producers at the time, such as Stephen Bray, Jellybean Benitez, Andre Cymone, and Deborah Gibson. That's Why (Stephen Bray, Linda Mallah) - 4:43 - Albert. Coulda, Shoulda, Woulda (Michael Price, Terry Lupton, Mark Holden) - 4:02 - Deedee. I Found Love (Anne Preven) - 3:33 - Tiffini & Damon.

Start the Party is the fourth and final studio album by Welsh post-hardcore band The Blackout. It was released in January 2013 under Cooking Vinyl Records. Matthew Pritchard of Dirty Sanchez fame appears on the album cover. In August, the group performed at the Reading and Leeds Festivals, before headlining the Merthyr Rock festival. On 17 September, Start the Party was announced for release in January

The Christmas Party Album (1985). Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.

The Party Album! is the second studio album released by Vengaboys on July 4, 1999. The album featured memorable singles such as To Brazil!, Parada De Tetta, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom!!, and We Like To Party! (The Vengabus). The Party Album! Q&A. Producers Aircheck, Danski, DJ Delmundo & 3 more. Writers Aircheck, Ary Barroso, Benny Andersson & 6 more.

The Party Album (stylized as The Party Album!) is the second studio album by Dutch dance group Vengaboys. It was first released internationally under the name The Party Album! in 1999 and was later re-released under the title Greatest Hits Part 1 with alternate versions of some songs and other songs being replaced entirely. Two singles were released from The Party Album: "Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom!!" and "We're Going to Ibiza"

We Like to Party" starts off the album quite nicely; predictably it offers several similar sounding tracks like "Up and Down" (virtually a note-for-note rewrite of the lead track) and "Boom Boom Boom Boom. The campy approach can be overbearing, but the upbeat, tuneful material on this release is difficult to dislike. The music gets a little more daring as the album progresses. The Party Album is consistently pleasant, fun, and wildly entertaining. While it obviously lacks the artistic and historical significance of Sgt. Pepper and fails to make any important political or social statements, it definitely serves its purpose and serves it well.