1. •  
     CommentAuthoranimomarc
   • CommentTimeJun 13th 2014 edited

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   1979-1985 : période étrange à Bollywood où un producteur demande à son compositeur d'imiter le son de "Saturday Night Fever" !
   Le résultat est bien loin du film et c'est tant mieux !
   Les violons, les voix aigües, les synthés et le rythme disco... le mélange BOMBAY DISCO est tout à fait... truculent !

   Écoutez donc ce super mix preview de la compilation BOMBAY DISCO sortie chez Culture of Soul.

   http://www.culturesofsoul.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/BOMBAY-BOOK-1-297x300.jpg

   http://www.mixcloud.com/culturesofsoul/brother-cleves-bombay-disco-mix/

   The sound of Disco rose out of Philadelphia in the ’70′s before being nurtured in New York and later rising to the top of the pops. By 1979 it made its way to India, where it was blended with sitars, tablas and huge orchestras in a wildly inventive, and often boldly surreal, fusion of purab aur pachhim (east and west).

   When a film producer told Bollywood composer Bappi Lahiri, “I want to have music like ‘Saturday Night Fever’”, Bombay Disco was born. Soon nearly every South Asian film, it seemed, had a disco track blaring from cinema screens. Although disco’s popularity waned in the west, it soared in the east throughout the ’80′s. Disco songs appeared in every type of film, from family dramas and historical epics to curry westerns and horror movies.

   Cultures Of Soul Records presents Bombay Disco, 13 selections excavated from the dusty bazaars of India by DJ Brother Cleve. The hunt even brought him to Bappi Lahiri’s home, where India’s “Disco King” regaled him with music and stories. Bombay Disco showcases the unique musical hybrid that is Bollywood filmi music. Don your leisure suit, puff a chillum, and get on the dancefloor. Shabash!

   http://www.culturesofsoul.com/2014/01/12/bombay-disco-sneak-preview/

   

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