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"Notorious" (The Latin Rascals mix) – 6:23 (basically the album version, with a 1:10 dub intro and two brief remixed interludes spliced in) As a perennially popular song in their back catalogue, "Notorious" appears in various Duran Duran megamixes, most notably "Notoriousaurus Rex (Master Mix)", "Burning the Ground" and its B-side, "Decadance".
According to reporter Parke Puterbaugh, "Groovin '" marked the gap between the Young Rascals earlier, rhythm & blues based music to more "mellower, sunnier and romantic" music. [8] Journalist Marc Myers considers "Groovin '" to be a nod to the Young Rascals Latin American fans, owing to the strong influence from baião music the single has. [18]
The Rascals (originally known as the Young Rascals) are an American rock band, formed in Garfield, New Jersey, southeast of Paterson in 1965. [2] The original lineup featured lead vocalist and keyboardist Felix Cavaliere , vocalist and percussionist Eddie Brigati , drummer Dino Danelli , and guitarist and vocalist Gene Cornish .
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"Good Lovin '" rose to the top of the Billboard Pop Singles chart in the spring of 1966 and represented the Young Rascals' first real hit. "Good Lovin ' " is one of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll , and was ranked #333 on Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time list. [ 6 ]
Anthony "Tony" Moran (born December 2, 1964) [1] is an American DJ, record producer, remixer, singer and songwriter known for remixing popular songs. In 2007, he hit number one on the U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart twice with "Walk Away" featuring Kristine W and "Keep Your Body Working" featuring Martha Wash.
The Rascals performed "People Got to Be Free" during their 2013 Once Upon a Dream show, with footage of 1960s civil rights marches displayed on the video screen behind them. While "People Got to Be Free" was perceived by some as related to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. and of Robert F. Kennedy earlier that year, it was recorded ...
The Fat Boys with producers Latin Rascals brought "Louie Louie" up to date in 1988 with a hip hop version which reached No. 89 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and No. 46 on the UK Top 100. Their rap, with rewritten lyrics, "chronicled a pursuit of the song's real words". [351] Dave Marsh in 1993 called their version "the last great 'Louie Louie ...