All those songs are great but what about Earth Wind & Fire and Kool & The Gang? Such as September, Boogie Wonderland, Get Down On It, and Ladies Night. ❤
My god, these songs your named are some of the best. Those are all on my playlist, honestly theres just so much I good disco and funk that I might have to make a part two.
Also "Rock the Boat" by The Hues Corporation, "Rock Your Baby" by George McCrae and "Do the Hustle" by Van McCoy and I'm sure there are many more that I cannot think of right now.
@@larryjex6485 Yes! ABBA! "Dancing Queen" is a song by the Swedish group ABBA, released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, Arrival (1976). It was written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson.[2] Andersson and Ulvaeus also produced the song. "Dancing Queen" was released as a single in Sweden in August 1976, followed by a UK release and the rest of Europe.[3] It was a worldwide hit.[3] It became ABBA's only number one hit in the United States, and topped the charts in Australia, Canada, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Ireland, Mexico, New Zealand, Portugal, Norway, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom, West Germany and the Soviet Union.[2] "Dancing Queen" also reached the top five in many other countries.[4][5] Musically, "Dancing Queen" is a Europop version of American disco music.[5][6] As disco music dominated the US charts, the group decided to follow the trend, replicating Phil Spector's Wall of Sound arrangements.[5] Andersson and Ulvaeus have cited George McCrae's "Rock Your Baby" as a source of inspiration for the style of the song. The song alternates between "languid yet seductive verses" and a "dramatic chorus that ascends to heart-tugging high notes". It features keyboard lines by Andersson, which accentuate the melody's sophistication and classical complexity, while Ulvaeus and Andersson interlace many instrumental hooks in and out of the mix.[7] Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad’s layered vocals have been noted for their dynamism,[5] "[negotiating] the melody's many turns flawlessly."[7] Lyrically, the song concerns a visit to the discothèque, but approaches the subject from the joy of dancing itself.[7] In 2015, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.[8]
I actually met Donna Summer many moons ago. I was working at a floral shop and she came in one day, incognito. Huge sunglasses that took up 3/4's of her face. But I recognized her as she was checking out. She was very nice and cordial, even gave me her autograph! ! ! She's was truly an ICON! ! !
My favorite would be 'Play that Funky Music' by Wild Cherry, with 'We are Family' by Sister Sledge running a close second. The most influential song is obviously 'Rapper's Delight/Good Times' by the Sugarhill Gang and Chic.
To me the utmost of all 70’s music was KC and the Sunshine Band I’m your boogie man. If I play it, I put it on repeat while I’m doing yard work ur stuff around the house. I think I played it 7 hours non stop and I’m still not sick of it.
ABBA: "Dancing Queen" is a song by the Swedish group ABBA, released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, Arrival (1976). It was written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson.[2] Andersson and Ulvaeus also produced the song. "Dancing Queen" was released as a single in Sweden in August 1976, followed by a UK release and the rest of Europe.[3] It was a worldwide hit.[3] It became ABBA's only number one hit in the United States, and topped the charts in Australia, Canada, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Ireland, Mexico, New Zealand, Portugal, Norway, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom, West Germany and the Soviet Union.[2] "Dancing Queen" also reached the top five in many other countries.[4][5] Musically, "Dancing Queen" is a Europop version of American disco music.[5][6] As disco music dominated the US charts, the group decided to follow the trend, replicating Phil Spector's Wall of Sound arrangements.[5] Andersson and Ulvaeus have cited George McCrae's "Rock Your Baby" as a source of inspiration for the style of the song. The song alternates between "languid yet seductive verses" and a "dramatic chorus that ascends to heart-tugging high notes". It features keyboard lines by Andersson, which accentuate the melody's sophistication and classical complexity, while Ulvaeus and Andersson interlace many instrumental hooks in and out of the mix.[7] Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad’s layered vocals have been noted for their dynamism,[5] "[negotiating] the melody's many turns flawlessly."[7] Lyrically, the song concerns a visit to the discothèque, but approaches the subject from the joy of dancing itself.[7] In 2015, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.[8]
Australia saved ABBA,they said after the euros with Waterloo nothing happened and were thinking about doing other things until a fellow called Molly Meldrum turned up and got them to keep going and Australia was their first number one. Molly got them to tour Australia to a reception like the Beatles had ,all while they were still unknown in the USA in Australia they constantly topped the charts till they ended. By the river of Babylon was number one for 17 weeks
Love Hangover by Miss Ross There But Forth The Grace Of G-d Go I by Machine Night Fever by The Bee Gees Young Hearts Run Free by Candi Staton Take A Chance On Me by Waterfront Home Le Freak by Chic I Want Your Love by Chic
Certainly some west coast produced 70's funk/disco is missing in this list such as And the beat goes on from the Whispers and 2nd time around from Shalamar. Both produced by legendary Leon Sylvers III
Omg!! I love all the 10 songs mentioned here , but some of my faves are...... Blame it on the boogie - the Jackson's ☆ locomotion - ritz ☆ have a cigar - rosebud ☆ you make me feel (mighty real) - Sylvester ☆ jump the gun - the three degrees ☆ love attack - Ferrara ☆under fire - Jackie ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
For funk I liked “Do It ‘Til You’re Satisfied” by B.T. Express. Disco? I’ll take “Dance, Dance, Dance” by Chic! “Good Times,” also by Chic isn’t bad either!
let's not forget the Canadians: France Joli, Gino Soccio, The Raes, Star City, Toulouse, Karen Silver, Bombers, Martin Stevens, THP Orchestra, Kebekelektrik, Witch Queen, Top Secret, Alma Faye Brooks, Claudja Barry.... etc
Knock on wood is a very good choice. I have that on many of my playlists. Like most of these types of lists, you ask 10 people, and will get 10 different lists.
1972 Soul Makossa started it all. 1977 Lady America by Voyage always made me wanna dance. 🕺 My all time favorite is the 1975 original version of Don’t Leave Me This Way by Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes featuring Theodore Pendergrass. Yup, that would be the great Teddy Pendergrass!
Four more would be from 1978, Let’s Start the Dance by Bohannon and In the Bush by Musique. Also, Instant Replay by Dan Hartman and Hot Shot by Karen Young.
I have changed my views on disco after many decades of disliking it. KC and Sunshine band made some great disco songs 'I'm your boogie man' there best in my view. Great horns in that song. Can't leave out the Bee Gees "Jive talking' and ' You should be dancing'
Astonishing how we can have another vision from European perspective. My Top 10 should be: Fly Robin Fly (Silver Convention, 75) - The Hustle (Van Mc Coy, 75) - Love in C Minor (Cerrone 76) - From East to West (Voyage 78) - Love to love you (Donna Summer 76) - Blame it to the boogie (The Jacksons 77) - A real Mother (Johnny Guitar Watson 77) - Do it any way you wanna (People's choice 76) - Do you wanna go party (KC and the sunshine band, 79) - You make me feel mighty real (Sylvester, 78)
Hmmm, No. 9 could have done with being a bit higher than that as 'I Feel Love' was such a ground-breaking song. I'm glad you included a French artist in Patrick Hernandez, at No. 8 since I always like looking at those from outside the Anglophone world. In that vein it was particularly gratifying to see Lipps Inc.'s 'Funkytown' at No. 5. Debbie Jenner, of Lipps Inc., is also known as Doris D, the lead singer of The Pins, from The Netherlands and I was amazed, in one interview for Dutch TV I once saw, to hear her speaking perfect Dutch! I also know the No. 3, 'Stayin' Alive' as 'Hodina H' ('Hour H'), the Czech-language cover by Marie Rottrová.
Hot Shot - Karen Young. Take It To The Zoo - Sunshine. The instrumental part of Prince's "Just As Long as We're Together. At Midnight - T Connection. Good Times - Chic. Burning Drums of Fire - CJ and Company. Love Insurance - Front Page (Front Page was actually Sharon Redd). (Boogie Up, Rock Down), Ride A Funky Starship, - Carlis Munro (VERY funky).
Born to be Alive has followed me throughout my life since Dam Square in 1978 and my 4 sons now also love it. I have warned them to sneak it into the church and play it at my funeral!
Get Off - Foxy Dance Dance Dance - Chic He's The Greatest Dancer - Sister Sledge Boogie Oogie Oogie - A Taste Of Honey Souvenirs - Voyage Shake Your Groove Thing - Peaches & Herb Haven't Stop Dancing Yet - Gonzales I Love The Nightlife - Alicia Bridges Instant Replay - Dan Hartman MacArthur Park - Donna Summer Ain't Nothing Gonna Keep Me From You - Teri DeSario
Like Van Halen's 'Dance the Night Away', 'Dancing Queen' was about the disco/funk scene, but not actually part of it. It's an iconic pop song, but they would have never played it on Soul Train, or used it as a dance single in 'Saturday Night Fever'.
Ah, the 70s. My teenage years. Impossible to list them all, but what about Alicia Bridges - I Love The Nightlife, and Zodiac by Roberta Kelly? Sure, the latter not originally released in the US, but still has merits. Good job.
No "Play That Funky Music" by Wild Cherry?..... Unbelievable!! It should be not only the No.1 Funk song of the '70s, its the No.1 Funk song Of All Time....
it would be a tie between the 'Peanut Vendor/Frenesi/Brazil" medley by the Ritchie Family and the "Give Me Love/Love Is Here/Love Is The Answer" medley by Cerrone.
I don't know if you could consider these groups Disco or not, but I would consider any of the hits by ABBA and Electric Light Orchestra as part of that glitzy magical sound that helped define the late 70s, that I LOVE! I would also throw in "Heart of Glass" by Blondie.
So tell me, whats your Favorite Dico or Funk song of the 70s? 😀
Trojan horse by luv
Dancing Queen by ABBA
The Hustle!
Trojan horse by luv
Born to be alive!
All I know is that in the 70’s we had THE BEST music!
I definitely agree!!
All those songs are great but what about Earth Wind & Fire and Kool & The Gang? Such as September, Boogie Wonderland, Get Down On It, and Ladies Night. ❤
My god, these songs your named are some of the best. Those are all on my playlist, honestly theres just so much I good disco and funk that I might have to make a part two.
@@ChatNoirVibes Absolutely!! I would love to see a second one! September is my favorite song! 😊
Also "Rock the Boat" by The Hues Corporation, "Rock Your Baby" by George McCrae and "Do the Hustle" by Van McCoy and I'm sure there are many more that I cannot think of right now.
Hot Stuff by Donna Summer the best disco song to make your moves on the dance floor! 💃🕺
Bad girl was a good one too.
No! That would be Spring Affair.
@@Christopher-rd7ou Spring affair is another beautiful well written wonderful masterpiece 💕
Tavares.....Heaven Must be missing an angel AND The Chi-lites...You don't have to go.
It's like listening to one of those Radio Stations that talk over the Songs they are playing!
Blame the current TH-cam rules. They have to do that to avoid copyright strike.
Disco Inferno by the Trammps. It was hard for me to decide, I love, love, love disco!!!
Same here I love Disco and Funk. Honestly think theirs so much good Disco, There's no way of putting them on a top 10 list.
Missing Turn the Beat Around by Vicky Sue Robinson. It was a great dance song even though she was a one hit wonder.
The BeeGees and Abba had the best disco songs.
Abba?
@@larryjex6485 Lay all your Love on me/Voulez vous and Gimme Gimme...all have Disco beats!
@@larryjex6485 Yes! ABBA! "Dancing Queen" is a song by the Swedish group ABBA, released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, Arrival (1976). It was written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson.[2] Andersson and Ulvaeus also produced the song. "Dancing Queen" was released as a single in Sweden in August 1976, followed by a UK release and the rest of Europe.[3] It was a worldwide hit.[3] It became ABBA's only number one hit in the United States, and topped the charts in Australia, Canada, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Ireland, Mexico, New Zealand, Portugal, Norway, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom, West Germany and the Soviet Union.[2] "Dancing Queen" also reached the top five in many other countries.[4][5]
Musically, "Dancing Queen" is a Europop version of American disco music.[5][6] As disco music dominated the US charts, the group decided to follow the trend, replicating Phil Spector's Wall of Sound arrangements.[5] Andersson and Ulvaeus have cited George McCrae's "Rock Your Baby" as a source of inspiration for the style of the song. The song alternates between "languid yet seductive verses" and a "dramatic chorus that ascends to heart-tugging high notes". It features keyboard lines by Andersson, which accentuate the melody's sophistication and classical complexity, while Ulvaeus and Andersson interlace many instrumental hooks in and out of the mix.[7] Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad’s layered vocals have been noted for their dynamism,[5] "[negotiating] the melody's many turns flawlessly."[7] Lyrically, the song concerns a visit to the discothèque, but approaches the subject from the joy of dancing itself.[7]
In 2015, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.[8]
Oh yeh @@larryjex6485
The Hustle and Don’t Rock the Boat
YES !!!
First two Disco songs to cross from the clubs to the charts in the mid 1970’s
I want your love , by Chic ?
@@bayrostibookalibutanresbak2588I still play this 2024🕺🏽
Earth Wind and Fire
Dancing in September
How about "let's groove tonight"?
Boogie wonderland !!!
I actually met Donna Summer many moons ago. I was working at a floral shop and she came in one day, incognito. Huge sunglasses that took up 3/4's of her face. But I recognized her as she was checking out. She was very nice and cordial, even gave me her autograph! ! ! She's was truly an ICON! ! !
I just cannot believe that these songs are that old already….time really flies….
“Come to Me” by fellow Canadian France Joli from late 1979. The extended version is awesome as well!
My favorite would be 'Play that Funky Music' by Wild Cherry, with 'We are Family' by Sister Sledge running a close second. The most influential song is obviously 'Rapper's Delight/Good Times' by the Sugarhill Gang and Chic.
I will survive, by Gloria Gaynor!
To me the utmost of all 70’s music was KC and the Sunshine Band I’m your boogie man. If I play it, I put it on repeat while I’m doing yard work ur stuff around the house. I think I played it 7 hours non stop and I’m still not sick of it.
Everytime I hear Stayin' Alive, the movie Airplane comes to mind
Disco Inferno is one of my favorite songs ever. There are so many songs I love from the disco era.
Oh so my era. Love all of these .... best of all Chic, Freak out. Dance the night away ❤
oogie boogie till you just cant boogie no more
We will never forget. No matter how hard we try.
left out the best and most iconic "SYLVESTER!"
ABBA: "Dancing Queen" is a song by the Swedish group ABBA, released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, Arrival (1976). It was written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson.[2] Andersson and Ulvaeus also produced the song. "Dancing Queen" was released as a single in Sweden in August 1976, followed by a UK release and the rest of Europe.[3] It was a worldwide hit.[3] It became ABBA's only number one hit in the United States, and topped the charts in Australia, Canada, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Ireland, Mexico, New Zealand, Portugal, Norway, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom, West Germany and the Soviet Union.[2] "Dancing Queen" also reached the top five in many other countries.[4][5]
Musically, "Dancing Queen" is a Europop version of American disco music.[5][6] As disco music dominated the US charts, the group decided to follow the trend, replicating Phil Spector's Wall of Sound arrangements.[5] Andersson and Ulvaeus have cited George McCrae's "Rock Your Baby" as a source of inspiration for the style of the song. The song alternates between "languid yet seductive verses" and a "dramatic chorus that ascends to heart-tugging high notes". It features keyboard lines by Andersson, which accentuate the melody's sophistication and classical complexity, while Ulvaeus and Andersson interlace many instrumental hooks in and out of the mix.[7] Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad’s layered vocals have been noted for their dynamism,[5] "[negotiating] the melody's many turns flawlessly."[7] Lyrically, the song concerns a visit to the discothèque, but approaches the subject from the joy of dancing itself.[7]
In 2015, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.[8]
Australia saved ABBA,they said after the euros with Waterloo nothing happened and were thinking about doing other things until a fellow called Molly Meldrum turned up and got them to keep going and Australia was their first number one. Molly got them to tour Australia to a reception like the Beatles had ,all while they were still unknown in the USA in Australia they constantly topped the charts till they ended. By the river of Babylon was number one for 17 weeks
Was waiting for ‘I will survive’ my favourite disco hit. And yes the Bee Gees were huge in that era
I still love "Heaven must have sent you " by Bonnie Pointer. Who remembers Bonnie went Solo for awhile and had this huge hit.
And she had an album i still have. I got to see her at a disco show🕺🏽
Boogie shoes. At 64, I still want to get up and dance
Fire by The Ohio Players. PIck up the Pieces, Get Down Tonight, That's the Way I Like It all by KC and the Sunshine Band.
Long live Disco!
Boogie nights - heatwave, Rod Temperton best song writer ever
Ring my bell
Disco was awesome fun times for me! Legal at 18 in GA in those days. Def enjoyed those nights with friends!
I miss MFSB - TSOP here
Stayin Alive #3 😂😂 you had lived under the stone - for sure this is the epitome of DISCO - holy shit
Apparently every 20 seconds it's being played on the radio somewhere in the world,a stat I heard off another documentary
Love Hangover by Miss Ross
There But Forth The Grace Of G-d Go I by Machine
Night Fever by The Bee Gees
Young Hearts Run Free by Candi Staton
Take A Chance On Me by Waterfront Home
Le Freak by Chic
I Want Your Love by Chic
Love them all ❤
Earth, Wind & Fire-
Boogie Wonderland!
Too much talking, too little music. 😕😖😥
He has to be careful or he will be hit with a copyright claim.
Certainly some west coast produced 70's funk/disco is missing in this list such as And the beat goes on from the Whispers and 2nd time around from Shalamar. Both produced by legendary Leon Sylvers III
SYLVESTER You make me feel (mighty real)
Omg!! I love all the 10 songs mentioned here , but some of my faves are......
Blame it on the boogie - the Jackson's ☆ locomotion - ritz ☆ have a cigar - rosebud ☆ you make me feel (mighty real) - Sylvester ☆ jump the gun - the three degrees ☆ love attack - Ferrara ☆under fire - Jackie ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Love all of them ❤
For funk I liked “Do It ‘Til You’re Satisfied” by B.T. Express. Disco? I’ll take “Dance, Dance, Dance” by Chic! “Good Times,” also by Chic isn’t bad either!
On the funky side a things, Parliament put out Flashlight and Mothership Connection, and George Duke did Reach For It
All amazing
Good selection. For such a short list, I may have cut a BG’s song and added something like “Deputy of Love” or “I Wanna Rock You.”
let's not forget the Canadians:
France Joli, Gino Soccio, The Raes, Star City, Toulouse, Karen Silver, Bombers, Martin Stevens, THP Orchestra, Kebekelektrik, Witch Queen, Top Secret, Alma Faye Brooks, Claudja Barry.... etc
Boogie Wonderland, Knock on wood, The Car wash, I’m your boogie man, Daddy cool
Knock on wood is a very good choice. I have that on many of my playlists. Like most of these types of lists, you ask 10 people, and will get 10 different lists.
1972 Soul Makossa started it all. 1977 Lady America by Voyage always made me wanna dance. 🕺 My all time favorite is the 1975 original version of Don’t Leave Me This Way by Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes featuring Theodore Pendergrass. Yup, that would be the great Teddy Pendergrass!
Four more would be from 1978, Let’s Start the Dance by Bohannon and In the Bush by Musique. Also, Instant Replay by Dan Hartman and Hot Shot by Karen Young.
Last Dance bu the Queen of Disco
That's my #1!
Rock you baby
where is George McCrae - Rock Your Baby the song that started it all
That's a good one!
OMG LONG LIVE DISCO/FUNK MUSIC👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
#1 should always be “ Rock Your Baby “ by George Macrae featuring KC & The Sunshine Band backing him.
To this day I am in love with Donna Summer
You should be dancing yeah BEE GEES
Staying Alive is the disco anthem. All others fall behind
I couldn’t disagree more.
Many Disco standards years before SNF and of course CHIC & Donna Summer!
@@nibsvkh You're free to disagree.
I have changed my views on disco after many decades of disliking it. KC and Sunshine band made some great disco songs 'I'm your boogie man' there best in my view. Great horns in that song. Can't leave out the Bee Gees "Jive talking' and ' You should be dancing'
Astonishing how we can have another vision from European perspective. My Top 10 should be: Fly Robin Fly (Silver Convention, 75) - The Hustle (Van Mc Coy, 75) - Love in C Minor (Cerrone 76) - From East to West (Voyage 78) - Love to love you (Donna Summer 76) - Blame it to the boogie (The Jacksons 77) - A real Mother (Johnny Guitar Watson 77) - Do it any way you wanna (People's choice 76) - Do you wanna go party (KC and the sunshine band, 79) - You make me feel mighty real (Sylvester, 78)
Steet life by the crusaders and randy Crawford was an all time smash and still as fresh today as it was the 👏 👏 brilliant
Don't leave me this way by Thelma Houston.
Earth, wind and fire.
So many you could’ve mentioned: Last Dance, Heaven must be missing an Angel, Dancing Queen, Native New Yorker, MacArthur Park….
My vote goes to the Beegees and Abba!!!!
Can't ever hear "Stayin' Alive" without thinking of that goofy scene in Airplane!
I 100% agree with you! always pops in my head.
Hmmm, No. 9 could have done with being a bit higher than that as 'I Feel Love' was such a ground-breaking song. I'm glad you included a French artist in Patrick Hernandez, at No. 8 since I always like looking at those from outside the Anglophone world. In that vein it was particularly gratifying to see Lipps Inc.'s 'Funkytown' at No. 5. Debbie Jenner, of Lipps Inc., is also known as Doris D, the lead singer of The Pins, from The Netherlands and I was amazed, in one interview for Dutch TV I once saw, to hear her speaking perfect Dutch! I also know the No. 3, 'Stayin' Alive' as 'Hodina H' ('Hour H'), the Czech-language cover by Marie Rottrová.
Strawberry Letter 23. Loved disco.
That's not disco. It's r&b/pop
@@rgrndu disco
"Disco Lullaby" by Unyque was my favorite.
Hot Shot - Karen Young. Take It To The Zoo - Sunshine. The instrumental part of Prince's "Just As Long as We're Together.
At Midnight - T Connection. Good Times - Chic. Burning Drums of Fire - CJ and Company. Love Insurance - Front Page (Front Page was actually Sharon Redd). (Boogie Up, Rock Down), Ride A Funky Starship, - Carlis Munro (VERY funky).
"Lovin' is Really My Game" - Brainstorm
You got to play more of the song your featuring as a hit song.
September - Earth, Wind and Fire
I love them all except Cher and Leonard Cohen
My favorite disco song was always A Fifth Of Beethoven by Walter Murphy
love love I Will Survive ❤
peaches & herb shake your groove thing...Mcfadden & Whitehead Aint no stopping us now..Dazz Band Brick....
Gino Soccio - Dancer
Nice 😊
Born to be Alive has followed me throughout my life since Dam Square in 1978 and my 4 sons now also love it. I have warned them to sneak it into the church and play it at my funeral!
Thelma Houston don't leave me this Way
ohh YES!!
Marvin Gaye - You've Got to Give it Up, Brainstorm - Lovin is Really my Game, Revanche - Music Man, Gino Soccio - The Visitors, Kano - I'm Ready
Get Off - Foxy
Dance Dance Dance - Chic
He's The Greatest Dancer - Sister Sledge
Boogie Oogie Oogie - A Taste Of Honey
Souvenirs - Voyage
Shake Your Groove Thing - Peaches & Herb
Haven't Stop Dancing Yet - Gonzales
I Love The Nightlife - Alicia Bridges
Instant Replay - Dan Hartman
MacArthur Park - Donna Summer
Ain't Nothing Gonna Keep Me From You - Teri DeSario
You missed, “Ring my Bell”
abba dancing queen gimme gimme gimme
I would add Lay All Your Live On Me and The Visitors to the above...
Like Van Halen's 'Dance the Night Away', 'Dancing Queen' was about the disco/funk scene, but not actually part of it. It's an iconic pop song, but they would have never played it on Soul Train, or used it as a dance single in 'Saturday Night Fever'.
Very good! Agree! "You sexy thing"
Love Hangover - diana ross
Shame, Shame, shame. The Hustle. Rock the boat. Never can say goodbye. A fifth of Beethoven.
Where is Hamilton Bohannon ?
Good list No Village People?
😂🤡🤦♂️
Ah, the 70s. My teenage years. Impossible to list them all, but what about Alicia Bridges - I Love The Nightlife, and Zodiac by Roberta Kelly? Sure, the latter not originally released in the US, but still has merits. Good job.
same evelyn champagne king
Heart of glass best disco song ever
Cheryl Lynn’s Got to be Real
Remember’’ shake it up tonight ‘’ 🕺🏽
abba best music ever
No "Play That Funky Music" by Wild Cherry?..... Unbelievable!!
It should be not only the No.1 Funk song of the '70s, its the No.1 Funk song Of All Time....
Tanta roba !
Andre True connection - What's your name , What's your number.....
No’s 5 & 4 😘😘
it would be a tie between the 'Peanut Vendor/Frenesi/Brazil" medley by the Ritchie Family and the "Give Me Love/Love Is Here/Love Is The Answer" medley by Cerrone.
I don't know if you could consider these groups Disco or not, but I would consider any of the hits by ABBA and Electric Light Orchestra as part of that glitzy magical sound that helped define the late 70s, that I LOVE! I would also throw in "Heart of Glass" by Blondie.
I don't think you know what disco is. Those groups weren't disco.
@@rgrndu Well, whatever they are, I like them. How would you classify that "magical" electric piano sound of the late 70s?