Trammps, The - Disco Inferno flac album

Disco Inferno" is a song by American disco band The Trammps from their 1976 fourth studio album of the same name. With two other cuts by the group it reached number-one on the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart in early 1977, but had limited mainstream success until 1978, after being included on the soundtrack to the 1977 film Saturday Night Fever, when a re-release hit number eleven on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Disco Inferno is the fourth studio album by American soul-disco group, The Trammps, released in 1976 through Atlantic Records. The album peaked at No. 16 on the R&B albums chart.

The Trammps ‎– Disco Inferno. Selo: Atlantic ‎– SD 18211. Formato: Vinyl, LP, Album, MO. País: US. Lançado: 29 Dec 1976. Producer, Arranged By, Written-By – Ron "Have Mercy" Kersey Written-By – Leroy Green. B2. Don't Burn No Bridges. Producer – Norman HarrisWritten-By – Allan Felder, Ronald Tyson Written-By, Arranged By – T. G. Conway.

Disco Inferno Lyrics. Burn baby burn Burn baby burn Burn baby burn Burn baby burn Burning. To my surprise - listen - one hundred stories high People getting loose y'all, getting down on the roof, do you hear? The funk was flaming, out of control It was so entertaining, when the boogie started to explode. I heard somebody say Burn baby burn, disco inferno Burn baby burn, burn the mother down Burn baby burn, disco inferno Burn baby burn, burn the mother down Burning. Satisfaction, came in the chain reaction I couldn't get enough,. Disco Inferno is a 1976 song by The Trammps. At its original release it reached 53 on the Billboard Top 100. It did not find major success until being released on the Saturday Night Fever motion picture soundtrack. It came to be The Trammps' most recognizable song, reaching number 11 on its rerelease in 1978. It was inspired by the scene of the burning discotheque in the 1974 movie The Towering Inferno.

Disco Inferno – The Trammps. HOW TO PLAY "Disco Inferno".

Disco Inferno" was first released in 1976 on the album of the same name. It was popular in dance clubs, but made it to just on the US charts. In 1977, the song was used in the movie Saturday Night Fever, and in 1978 it was re-released as a single, going to The scene where the song was used in the movie was shot at the 2001 Club in New York, where The Trammps would often perform  . The Trammps were a Philadelphia group that had their most success on the R&B charts, mostly with disco songs, including "That's Where The Happy People Go," which made in 1976. They came together when two local groups, The Volcanoes and The Exceptions, merged. They called themselves The Trammps after Charlie Chaplin, who was known as "The Little Tramp," and added the extra M to infer they were "superior tramps.