Giorgio Moroder has a special place in the history of electronic music, because of his genre-inspiring classic track I Feel Love, with Donna Summer and Pete Bellotte.
When Brian Eno first heard I Feel Love, he told David Bowie “This single is going to change the sound of club music for the next fifteen years,” which it did. The track has been covered by dozens of artists and imitated, either directly or indirectly, by thousands.
Moroder’s version of the original Battlestar Galactica soundtrack, on the other hand, has been lost to obscurity.
Until now:
Give it a listen and let me know what you think!
via TMI
11 Responses to “Giorgio Moroder’s Lost Disco Battlestar Galactica Soundtrack Album”
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reminds of the "Star Wars" theme disco version I used to listen to as a kid!
)
If Austin Powers has an iPod, this'll be on it.
i think meco did all those star wars disco songs. Rick Dee's label RSO records, i have the 45's up in the attic!
This goes up there with the disco rendition of "Phantasm" as my melodic faves. Notice what's missing from SO much modern house music: lots of changes supported by vibrant instrumentation (as opposed to repetitive, generic riffs).[youtube xihGJveutQ8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xihGJveutQ8 youtube]
Hey, was anyone else here into Hooked On Classics? There's another wonderfully bouncy series.
This goes up there with the disco rendition of "Phantasm" as my melodic faves. Notice what's missing from SO much modern house music: lots of changes supported by vibrant instrumentation (as opposed to repetitive, generic riffs).[youtube xihGJveutQ8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xihGJveutQ8 youtube]
Hey, was anyone else here into Hooked On Classics? There's another wonderfully bouncy series.
This goes up there with the disco rendition of "Phantasm" as my melodic faves. Notice what's missing from SO much modern house music: lots of changes supported by vibrant instrumentation (as opposed to repetitive, generic riffs).[youtube xihGJveutQ8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xihGJveutQ8 youtube]
Hey, was anyone else here into Hooked On Classics? There's another wonderfully bouncy series.
This goes up there with the disco rendition of "Phantasm" as my melodic faves. Notice what's missing from SO much modern house music: lots of changes supported by vibrant instrumentation (as opposed to repetitive, generic riffs).[youtube xihGJveutQ8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xihGJveutQ8 youtube]
Hey, was anyone else here into Hooked On Classics? There's another wonderfully bouncy series.
This goes up there with the disco rendition of "Phantasm" as my melodic faves. Notice what's missing from SO much modern house music: lots of changes supported by vibrant instrumentation (as opposed to repetitive, generic riffs).[youtube xihGJveutQ8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xihGJveutQ8 youtube]
Hey, was anyone else here into Hooked On Classics? There's another wonderfully bouncy series.
This goes up there with the disco rendition of "Phantasm" as my melodic faves. Notice what's missing from SO much modern house music: lots of changes supported by vibrant instrumentation (as opposed to repetitive, generic riffs).[youtube xihGJveutQ8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xihGJveutQ8 youtube]
Hey, was anyone else here into Hooked On Classics? There's another wonderfully bouncy series.
This goes up there with the disco rendition of "Phantasm" as my melodic faves. Notice what's missing from SO much modern house music: lots of changes supported by vibrant instrumentation (as opposed to repetitive, generic riffs).[youtube xihGJveutQ8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xihGJveutQ8 youtube]
Hey, was anyone else here into Hooked On Classics? There's another wonderfully bouncy series.
Torley – the disco version of Phantasm does just about top it all.