Donna Summer - Endless Summer [1994[Best Of][FLAC]FLAWL3SS
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Comments:---------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> Donna Summer - Endless Summer<br /> ---------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br /> Artist...............: Donna Summer<br /> Album................: Endless Summer<br /> Genre................: Pop<br /> Source...............: CD<br /> Year.................: 1994<br /> Ripper...............: Exact Audio Copy (Secure mode) / Level 8 & TSSTcorp CDDVD SE-S204N<br /> Codec................: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC)<br /> Version..............: 1.2.1 20070917<br /> Quality..............: Lossless, (avg. compression: 77 %)<br /> Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit<br /> Tags.................: VorbisComment<br /> Information..........: <br /> <br /> Ripped by............: Warlordhunter on 8/22/2008<br /> Posted by............: Warlordhunter on 8/25/2008<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Included.............: NFO, M3U, LOG, CUE, LEAFLET<br /> Covers...............: Front Back <br /> <br /> ---------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> Tracklisting<br /> ---------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br /> 1. (00:04:17) Donna Summer - Melody of Love (Wanna Be Loved)<br /> 2. (00:03:25) Donna Summer - Love To Love You Baby<br /> 3. (00:03:57) Donna Summer - Could It Be Magic<br /> 4. (00:03:50) Donna Summer - I Feel Love<br /> 5. (00:03:22) Donna Summer - Last Dance<br /> 6. (00:03:59) Donna Summer - MacArthur Park<br /> 7. (00:03:24) Donna Summer - Heaven Knows<br /> 8. (00:03:51) Donna Summer - Hot Stuff<br /> 9. (00:03:57) Donna Summer - Bad Girls<br /> 10. (00:04:05) Donna Summer - Dim All The Lights<br /> 11. (00:04:47) Donna Summer - No More Tears (Enough is Enough)<br /> 12. (00:04:05) Donna Summer - On The Radio<br /> 13. (00:03:47) Donna Summer - The Wanderer<br /> 14. (00:04:22) Donna Summer - Love Is In Control (Finger On The Trigger)<br /> 15. (00:04:28) Donna Summer - State of Independence<br /> 16. (00:04:35) Donna Summer - She Works Hard For The Money<br /> 17. (00:03:39) Donna Summer - This Time I Know It's For Real<br /> 18. (00:04:16) Donna Summer - Any Way At All<br /> <br /> Playing Time.........: 01:31:37<br /> Total Size...........: 450.15 MB<br /> <br /> NFO generated on.....: 8/25/2008 12:47:53 AM<br /> <br /> <br /> ---------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> Donna Summer (born LaDonna Adrian Gaines December 31, 1948) is an <br /> American singer-songwriter and musician who gained prominence during the <br /> disco era of music.<br /> <br /> Summer was trained as a gospel singer prior to her introduction in the music <br /> industry, as were many then-contemporary music artists. However, Summer's <br /> notable songwriting capabilities, in addition to her collaborations with <br /> producer-songwriters Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte, were able to set her <br /> apart from rivals in the industry.<br /> <br /> Though she is most notable for her disco hits, Summer's repertoire has <br /> expanded to include contemporary R&B, rock, mainstream pop, and even <br /> gospel. Summer is one of the most successful female recording artists of the <br /> 1970s and 1980s, and still holds the record for having three consecutive <br /> double albums hit #1 on the Billboard charts. She also became the first female <br /> artist to have four number-one singles in a twelve-month period. According to <br /> her official MySpace page, Summer has sold over 130 million records <br /> worldwide <br /> <br /> Born in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, she was one <br /> of seven children raised by devout Christian parents. She sang in church, and <br /> in her teens joined a funk group called The Crow, so named because Donna <br /> was the only black member of the group. At eighteen, Gaines left home and <br /> school to take up a supporting role in the Broadway musical, Hair. <br /> Unsuccessful in getting a the part in the Broadway show (Melba Moore got <br /> the role), she was offered the European Tour when the show moved to <br /> Germany, where Summer also performed in the German versions of several <br /> musicals including Godspell and Show Boat. She settled in Munich and also <br /> performed with the Viennese Folk Opera and the pop band Munich Machine.<br /> <br /> In 1971, Gaines released a single in Europe entitled "Sally Go 'Round The <br /> Roses", her first solo recording. The single was unsuccessful, however, and <br /> she had to wait until 1974 to launch a solo career. Gaines married Austrian <br /> actor Helmuth Sommer ("Summer" is an Anglicization of his last name) in 1972 <br /> and gave birth to daughter Mimi the following year. Summer did various <br /> musical jobs in studios and theaters for several years, including the pop <br /> group FamilyTree from 1974-75<br /> <br /> Early success and notoriety<br /> While singing back-up for groups such as Three Dog Night, she met producers <br /> Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte. With these producers, Summer signed a <br /> contract in the Netherlands and issued her first album, Lady of the Night, <br /> which included the European hit, "The Hostage". The single made #1 in <br /> France and Belgium, and #2 in the Netherlands. Its follow-up, the title track <br /> of the album, also gained some degree of European success.<br /> <br /> In the summer of 1975, Summer approached Moroder and Bellotte with an <br /> idea for a song. She had come up with the lyric "Love to love you, baby" as <br /> the possible title for the song. Moroder was interested in developing the new <br /> disco sound that was becoming increasingly popular, and used Summer's lyric <br /> to develop the song into a disco track. He had the idea that she should moan <br /> and groan orgasmically, but Summer was reticent. Eventually she agreed to <br /> record the song as a demo. She has stated that she was not completely sure <br /> of some of the lyrics, and parts of the song were improvised during the <br /> recording. Donna later stated on a VH-1 "Behind The Music" program that she <br /> pictured herself as Marilyn Monroe acting out the part of someone in sexual <br /> ecstasy). Moroder was so astounded with Summer's orgasmic vocals that he <br /> insisted she release the single herself. The song, titled "Love to Love You", <br /> was released to modest success in Europe. When it reached America and the <br /> hands of Casablanca president Neil Bogart, however, he was so ecstatic over <br /> the demo that he asked Moroder to produce a twenty-minute version of the <br /> song. Summer, Moroder and producer Pete Bellotte cut a seventeen-minute <br /> version, renamed it "Love To Love You Baby", and Casablanca signed <br /> Summer and issued it as a single in November 1975. Casablanca distributed <br /> Summer's work in the US while other labels distributed it in different nations <br /> during this period.<br /> <br /> "Love To Love You Baby" was Summer's first big hit in America, reaching #2 <br /> on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart in early 1976 and becoming her first <br /> Number-One Hot Dance Club Play chart hit. The album (side one of which was <br /> completely taken up with the full-length version of the title track) was also <br /> released in late 1975 and was soon certified Gold for sales of over 500,000 <br /> US copies. The song was branded "graphic" by some music critics and was <br /> even banned by some radio stations for its explicit content. Time magazine <br /> reported that 22 orgasms were simulated in the making of the song, and <br /> some of the music press dubbed Summer "the first lady of love." Two <br /> successful, Gold-selling concept albums followed: A Love Trilogy which <br /> featured the single "Could It Be Magic" and Four Seasons Of Love which <br /> featured the uptempo "Spring Affair" as well as the ballad "Winter Melody" <br /> which was a top 30 hit in the UK - the first of Donna's singles to be aired on <br /> Radio 1 and a hit on the US R&B charts.<br /> <br /> The 1977 album I Remember Yesterday, another concept album, found the <br /> Summer/Moroder/Bellotte team combining the Disco sound with musical <br /> elements of the past, present and future. The song representing the future, <br /> "I Feel Love" became a landmark recording, giving Donna another Pop and <br /> R&B hit reaching #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and number one in <br /> the UK. "I Feel Love" earned her a second US Gold Single as well. The song's <br /> use of raw techno and electronic sounds was revolutionary and popularized <br /> synthesizers in dance, rock, and the burgeoning new wave.<br /> <br /> Summer released another album in 1977, Once Upon A Time, a concept album <br /> telling a modern-day Cinderella "rags to riches" story through the means of <br /> electronic disco.<br /> <br /> <br /> Continued success in music<br /> In 1978 Summer acted in the film Thank God It's Friday and released the <br /> single "Last Dance" which became her third US million-selling single. Written by <br /> the late Paul Jabara — who also co-wrote "It's Raining Men", "The Main Event <br /> (Fight)" and "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)" — the song became <br /> another major hit for Summer, reaching #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and <br /> resulting in her first Grammy win. Jabara took home the Oscar after the song <br /> was nominated for Song Of The Year. Summer also recorded a side-long <br /> version of Serge Gainsbourg's "Je T'Aime (Moi Non Plus)" which was very <br /> similar in style to "Love to Love You, Baby", initially shelved and later released <br /> as a part of the Thank God It's Friday soundtrack.<br /> <br /> That same year, Donna released her first live album, Live and More. It <br /> knocked Linda Ronstadt's triple Platinum 'Living In The USA' out of the #1 <br /> position on Billboard's Album Chart. This was Summer's first #1 album as well <br /> as her first to reach the million-selling Platinum mark. It included her first #1 <br /> American Pop single, a cover of the Jimmy Webb-penned "MacArthur Park" - <br /> another Gold-certified US 45 - originally made famous by the late actor/singer <br /> Richard Harris. The studio part of the album included the tracks "One Of A <br /> Kind" and "Heaven Knows" which also featured vocals by Joe "Bean" Esposito <br /> of the Brooklyn Dreams (group member Bruce Sudano would later become <br /> romantically involved with Summer). "Heaven Knows" became another Gold <br /> US Record and another Top 10 hit on the Billboard Hot 100.<br /> <br /> Summer was also a guest artist on Kiss bassist Gene Simmons's 1978 <br /> eponymous solo album.<br /> <br /> <br /> Bad Girls and the break from disco<br /> In 1979, Summer released the landmark double-album Bad Girls. Unusual for a <br /> disco album, it mixed Rock, Funk, Blues and Soul into electronic beats. It <br /> yielded three consecutive million-selling singles: the back-to-back #1 hits "Hot <br /> Stuff" and "Bad Girls", and the #2 hit "Dim All The Lights". "Bad Girls" also <br /> became Summer's first #1 song on Billboard's R&B singles chart. With US <br /> record sales at an all-time apex in 1979, Summer had a straight run of five US <br /> Gold singles (three of which went on to Platinum status) that year alone. "Hot <br /> Stuff" won Summer a second Grammy, for Best Female Rock Vocal <br /> Performance. (Interestingly, the Grammies had a Best Disco Recording Award <br /> only once, in 1980, won by Gloria Gaynor for her I Will Survive single.) Bad <br /> Girls became Summer's second #1 album and the most successful album of <br /> her entire career - going Multi-Platinum in the US. Summer and Bruce Sudano <br /> grew closer during the making of this album and became engaged. During this <br /> period, Summer had two songs in the top three of Billboard's Hot 100 during <br /> the same week, with "Bad Girls" and "Hot Stuff". Just a few months later, she <br /> accomplished the same feat again, with "No More Tears" and "Dim All the <br /> Lights". During the summer of 1979, she played eight sold-out nights at the <br /> Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles.<br /> <br /> Summer's first compilation album, On The Radio: Greatest Hits Volumes 1 & 2, <br /> was a global smash and her third straight #1 US album - also going multi-<br /> platinum. With this, Summer became the first artist to have three consecutive <br /> number-one double-albums. The album also contained two new tracks - "No <br /> More Tears (Enough Is Enough)", a Platinum-selling #1 duet with Barbra <br /> Streisand, and the Grammy-nominated Top Five Gold hit "On the Radio", a <br /> song written for the film Foxes. The Streisand-Summer duet was her fourth <br /> and final #1 Pop hit in the U.S - and her fourth #1 single in 12 months. <br /> Afterwards, disagreements between Summer and Casablanca Records led to <br /> her exit from the label in 1980. Summer was given a lucrative offer by David <br /> Geffen and became the first artist to be signed to his new Geffen label in <br /> 1980.<br /> <br /> <br /> The Wanderer and She Works Hard for the Money<br /> Summer's first Geffen release, 1980's The Wanderer, was something of a <br /> departure, in some ways closer to a rock/new wave affair. The title track, <br /> and accompanying singles "Cold Love" and "Who Do You Think You're Foolin'?" <br /> saw Summer attempting to reach the same audience dominated by <br /> contemporaries like Blondie and Pat Benatar. The title track was another <br /> million-selling hit, reaching #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and earning her yet <br /> another Gold single in the States. The album peaked at #13 on the US album <br /> charts and earned a Gold album certification in the US. Her next album, I'm a <br /> Rainbow, a new wave - oriented double album which also featured elements <br /> of Soul, R&B, period British techno-pop and even synth-based Disco, was <br /> shelved by Geffen (although two of the tracks would surface during the <br /> 1980s on the Fast Times at Ridgemont High and Flashdance film <br /> soundtracks). Reluctantly, Summer left Moroder after seven years of <br /> collaboration, and began work with Quincy Jones.<br /> <br /> In 1982 Geffen released the Gold-certified, self-titled Donna Summer, and <br /> the new production from Quincy Jones was again in the Top 10 of the Pop, <br /> R&B, and Dance charts with the Grammy-nominated "Love Is In Control <br /> (Finger On The Trigger)". A second single, "State of Independence", on which <br /> Michael Jackson sang background along with a veritable "who's who" of the <br /> music world, became a sizable international hit but a minor hit in the US. One <br /> more single from the album followed, "The Woman In Me", later recorded by <br /> Ann Wilson & Nancy Wilson of the rock group Heart. It peaked at #33 on the <br /> Hot 100 and #30 on the R&B chart.<br /> <br /> In 1983 Summer scored her biggest triumph since Bad Girls with the release of <br /> the album, She Works Hard for the Money. The title track became one of her <br /> most played songs. The Grammy-nominated hit also became a pro-feminist <br /> anthem and was a staple on MTV, making her the first black woman to have a <br /> video air in heavy rotation on the channel. The single was also Summer's <br /> biggest-ever R&B hit (#1 for three weeks) and had frequent play on BET. It <br /> was released on PolyGram's Mercury Records to settle a legal dispute <br /> following PolyGram's absorption of Casablanca. It was Summer's 6th LP in a <br /> row to feature a Billboard Top Ten Hit. A second single from the She Works <br /> Hard For The Money album, the reggae-flavored "Unconditional Love" <br /> featured vocals by British band Musical Youth and outsold the first single in <br /> the UK, but stopped short of the US Top 40.<br /> <br /> Her subsequent Geffen releases did not fare as well. 1984's Cats Without <br /> Claws peaked at #40 on Billboard's Album Chart while 1987's All Systems Go <br /> stalled at #122 on the chart with no major hits. The first single, Dinner with <br /> Gershwin was a sizable international hit as well as being a Top Ten US R&B <br /> hit. However, it was not enough to heal the difficult relationship with David <br /> Geffen. Summer left Geffen Records in 1988 to sign with Atlantic Records <br /> when he refused to release her next LP; ironically, it would become another <br /> hit release.<br /> <br /> In the early 80's rumors began circulating that Donna had allegedly made <br /> anti-gay comments regarding the AIDS epidemic as punishment for <br /> homosexuality. Summer denied making such remarks, and finally filed a <br /> lawsuit against New York magazine for its reporting of the rumors in a concert <br /> review. According to an A&E Biography program which Donna participated, <br /> the lawsuit was settled out of court with neither side admitting guilt. Summer <br /> denies making them.<br /> <br /> <br /> Later career<br /> Summer briefly regained her hit luster again in 1989 with Another Place and <br /> Time, an album-length collaboration with British top dance-pop songwriting <br /> and production team Mike Stock, Matt Aitken and Pete Waterman known as <br /> Stock Aitken Waterman. "This Time I Know It's For Real" became Summer's <br /> fourteenth Top 10 Billboard Pop hit in the US and returned to her to Gold-<br /> single status. It was also a huge success on Adult Contemporary radio, <br /> holding at #2 for four weeks. Another track, "I Don't Wanna Get Hurt", was a <br /> Top Ten UK hit. The follow-up US single, "Love's About To Change My Heart", <br /> became a Dance chart hit but stalled at #85 on the Pop chart. In 1991, she <br /> released the album Mistaken Identity, which incorporated New Jack Swing <br /> and Urban Contemporary into her music. The album was not a success and <br /> sold less than 50,000 copies, failing to even appear on the Billboard Album <br /> Chart (it barely scraped into the R&B Albums chart at #97). Summer scored a <br /> top twenty R&B hit with "When Love Cries" but her days of mainstream <br /> success in the United States seemed behind her. However, the following <br /> year, Summer received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The year also <br /> saw her collaborate with Giorgio Moroder for the first time in over a decade <br /> with the song "Carry On". First featured on his Forever Dancing album, the <br /> following year the track would be featured on the double album The Donna <br /> Summer Anthology. This compilation also featured two exclusive remixes from <br /> the unreleased I'm a Rainbow album recorded back in 1981.<br /> <br /> A gospel-influenced Christmas album entitled Christmas Spirit in 1994 became <br /> Summer's first full-length album in over three years, and a new compilation <br /> entitled Endless Summer (both released by PolyGram) also contained new <br /> tracks, including "Melody of Love (Wanna Be Loved)", which became the <br /> year's # 1 Billboard hit on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart.<br /> <br /> In 1995, a re-release of "I Feel Love" (with newly recorded vocals) as a <br /> dance remix, became a hit again in the UK, reaching #8 there. The following <br /> year she would score another Top 20 there with a new remix of "State of <br /> Independence". In 1996, Summer's album I'm a Rainbow was finally released <br /> by Polygram's Mercury Records after a 15 year delay.<br /> <br /> In 1994 and 1997 she played the role of "Aunt Oona from Altoona" on Family <br /> Matters. She also sang "Last Dance" in Oona's first episode.<br /> <br /> In 1995, she also participated in the Edith Piaf: Tribute album, with her cover <br /> for the song"La Vie En Rose".<br /> <br /> 1996 saw Donna collaborating in several others artists' projects:<br /> <br /> "Does He Love You?" duet with Liza Minnelli for Liza's album Gently; <br /> "Whenever There Is Love" duet with Bruce Roberts for the Daylight OST <br /> (recording also a version in Spanish); "From A Distance" with Nanci Griffith <br /> And Raul Malo for the "One Voice" project; and "Someday" for the CD Mouse <br /> House Remixes (Song From Disney's The Hunchback Of Notre Dame OST).<br /> <br /> In 1998, Summer was the first artist to receive a Grammy award for Best <br /> Dance Recording for her 1992 collaboration with Giorgio Moroder, "Carry On", <br /> after the song was remixed and released as a single. In 1999, Summer <br /> starred in a televised live concert on the VH1 network entitled Donna Summer <br /> - Live and More Encore. The special earned the network their highest ratings <br /> of the year, second only to their annual Divas concert. Performing a string of <br /> her classics and new singles, she also sang "Dim All the Lights" as a tribute to <br /> Rod Stewart. Summer acknowledges that she wrote the song for Stewart but <br /> recorded it herself. She also performed an updated version of "No More <br /> Tears" with Australian pop diva Tina Arena. A live CD of the special (on the <br /> Epic label) and DVD of the special were released, returning the singer back to <br /> the U.S. albums chart, selling close to half a million copies in the USA. Summer <br /> scored two # 1 dance hits that year with "I Will Go with You (Con te partirò)" <br /> and "Love Is the Healer" (both found as new studio tracks on the live album). <br /> She also collaborated with the song "My Prayer For You" in the project Sing <br /> Me To Sleep, Mommy. During that year, Summer recorded the theme song for <br /> Pokémon: The Movie 2000, entitled "The Power of One". Around this time, <br /> Summer also recorded the song "Dreamcatcher" for the Naturally Native <br /> Original Soundtrack. In 2000, she continued collaborating with other artists in <br /> different albums: for the project Child of the Promise she delivered "When <br /> the Dream Never Dies" and the duet with Crystal Lewis, "I Cannot Be Silent". <br /> For The Mercy Project album, she recorded the song "Take Heart" and for <br /> Darwin Hobbs' Vertical CD, she duetted "When I Look Up".<br /> <br /> <br /> In 2003, a greatest-hits compilation called The Journey was released, which <br /> reached the UK Top 10 in the following year. Here she included new tracks <br /> like "That's The Way", "Dream A Lots Theme (I Will Live For Love)" and also a <br /> new track "You're So Beautiful" in a remixed version.<br /> <br /> On September 20, 2004, Summer was among the first artists to be inducted <br /> into the newly formed Dance Music Hall of Fame in New York City. She was <br /> inducted in two categories, Artist Inductees, alongside fellow disco legends <br /> The Bee Gees and Barry White; and Record Inductees, for her classic hit "I <br /> Feel Love". Summer added to her achievements in October 2004 when she <br /> performed "God Bless America" during the seventh-inning stretch at Game 2 <br /> of the 2004 World Series at Boston's Fenway Park.<br /> <br /> <br /> Crayons<br /> In May of 2008, Summer released her first album of new material in 17 years, <br /> Crayons, on Sony BMG imprint Burgundy Records. Remixes of the track "I'm A <br /> Fire" reached #1 on the U.S. Dance Chart.<br /> <br /> The first official single, "Stamp Your Feet", was released in April, 2008. <br /> Crayons debuted at a lofty #17, making this her all-time highest debut on the <br /> US Album Chart and her highest charting album since She Works Hard For The <br /> Money reached #9 twenty-five years earlier.<br /> <br /> Summer is the first artist ever to have a #1 Billboard Dance hit in each of the <br /> past four decades. "I'm A Fire" and "Stamp Your Feet" are Donna Summer's <br /> 19th and 20th #1 Billboard singles of her career and her 28th and 29th Top <br /> Ten Billboard singles. <br /> <br /> <br /> Awards and recognition<br /> Summer is the recipient of five Grammy Awards. <br /> Summer placed a top forty hit on the Billboard Hot 100 in every year from <br /> 1976 ("Love To Love You Baby") to 1984 ("There Goes My Baby"). <br /> Summer is the first female artist to have four #1 singles in a 12-month period, <br /> and the first female artist to have five Billboard Hot 100 Top Ten hits in a <br /> calendar year. <br /> Summer became the first and only artist to score three consecutive number-<br /> one double albums, and to have three number-one pop singles in the same <br /> year. <br /> Summer is the first artist to have two singles in the top three slots of the <br /> Billboard Hot 100 at the same time, and accomplished this feat twice. <br /> Summer was twice honored by the Dance Music Hall of Fame; once with her <br /> induction as a recording artist and again with the induction for her influential <br /> single "I Feel Love".<br /> Summer's music career has landed her as the eighth most successful female <br /> recording artist in history according to Billboard. <br /> Summer's career span of Billboard #1 Disco/Club Play hits spans from 1975's <br /> "Love to Love You Baby" through 2008's "Stamp Your Feet". <br /> <br /> [edit] Cover versions by other artists<br /> Summer's recording of "I Feel Love" is one of the most sampled recordings in <br /> music history. The song has been sampled by Madonna, Whitney Houston, <br /> Bette Midler, Diana Ross, Moloko, Britney Spears, Robbie Williams, Mylo, <br /> David Guetta, Stuart Price, Moby and many more. "I Feel Love" was recorded <br /> by classical pop musician Vanessa-Mae for her 1998 album Storm.<br /> <br /> Summer's "Love to Love You Baby" was also sampled by Beyonce Knowles. <br /> "I Feel Love" has been covered onstage by Madonna, the Red Hot Chili <br /> Peppers' John Frusciante, Kylie Minogue, Blondie, Basement Jaxx, and <br /> Finnish progressive rock band Kingston Wall. Venus Hum with Blue Man Group <br /> also performed this song with Japanese singer Koda Kumi for their album The <br /> Complex, and in 2006, Tracy Bonham stood in for Hum on the Blue Man Group <br /> tour, performing the song. Bronski Beat and Marc Almond released the track <br /> as a duet with an added bridge section and titled it "I Feel Love/Johnny <br /> Remember Me", reaching number 3 in the UK charts in April 1985. In 1992 <br /> U.K. alterna-pop group Curve recorded a version for the NME's 40th <br /> anniversary compilation Ruby Trax, which became an instant underground <br /> classic. Madonna's production team sampled this for her 2006 Confessions <br /> Tour and album, Confessions On A Dance Floor. "Future Lovers" contains a <br /> sample of "I Feel Love". <br /> Summer's "Starting Over Again" was a number one hit on the Hot Country <br /> Songs chart for Dolly Parton in 1980. Reba McEntire named her 1995 album <br /> after the song, and her version hit #17 on the country singles chart in 1996. <br /> The song was also recorded by Tammy Wynette. <br /> Summer's "On the Radio" was covered by country artist Emmylou Harris for <br /> her 1983 album White Shoes. British singer and actress Martine McCutcheon <br /> recorded a version that reached number 7 in the UK charts in February 2001.<br /> Summer's "Sunset People" was covered by E.G. Daily on her Wild Child album <br /> (1985). <br /> Summer's "Dim All the Lights" was a Top 40 Dance hit for Laura Branigan in <br /> 1995, appearing on her The Best of Branigan album. <br /> Summer's "Last Dance" and "On the Radio" were covered by Tejano/pop <br /> singer Selena, most famously at one of her last shows at the Houston <br /> Astrodome, on February 26, 1995. <br /> Summer's "All Through the Night" was covered in 1995 by supermodel Naomi <br /> Campbell for her album Baby Woman, featuring Luther Vandross on backing <br /> vocals. <br /> Summer's "Bad Girls" was recorded by British Jazz and pop singer Juliet <br /> Roberts in 1998, and again in 2000 by Cheryl Chase for the Nick film Rugrats <br /> in Paris: The Movie. <br /> <br /> Original albums<br /> 1974: Lady of the Night (Groovy, The Netherlands/Germany/Belgium) <br /> 1975: Love to Love You Baby (Casablanca) <br /> 1976: A Love Trilogy (Casablanca) <br /> 1976: Four Seasons of Love (Casablanca) <br /> 1977: I Remember Yesterday (Casablanca) <br /> 1977: Once Upon A Time (Casablanca) <br /> 1978: Live and More (Casablanca) <br /> 1979: Bad Girls (Casablanca) <br /> 1980: The Wanderer (Geffen) <br /> 1981: I'm a Rainbow (Geffen, unreleased until 1996 by Mercury) <br /> 1982: Donna Summer (Geffen) <br /> 1983: She Works Hard for the Money (Mercury) <br /> 1984: Cats Without Claws (Geffen) <br /> 1987: All Systems Go (Geffen) <br /> 1989: Another Place and Time (Atlantic) <br /> 1991: Mistaken Identity (Atlantic) <br /> 1994: Christmas Spirit (Mercury) <br /> 1999: Live & More Encore (Epic) <br /> 2008: Crayons (Burgundy) <br /> <br /> Compilations<br /> 1977: Star Collection (WEA, Germany) <br /> 1977: Greatest Hits (Atlantic, USA) <br /> 1977: The Greatest Hits of Donna Summer (GTO, UK) <br /> 1977: Greatest Hits (Groovy, Netherlands) <br /> 1977: Star Gold (Global, Germany) <br /> 1978: Lo Mejor De Donna Summer Volume 1 (Argentina) <br /> 1978: Lo Mejor De Donna Summer Volume 1 (Argentina) <br /> 1979: On the Radio: Greatest Hits Volumes 1 & 2 (Casablanca) <br /> 1979: Wereldsuccessen (Philips, Netherlands - alternative release to On the <br /> Radio) <br /> 1980: Walk Away: Collector's Edition (Casablanca) <br /> 1985: The Summer Collection: Greatest Hits (Mercury) <br /> 1987: The Dance Collection: A Compilation of Twelve Inch Singles <br /> (Casablanca) <br /> 1990: 12"ers (Japan) <br /> 1990: The Best Of Donna Summer (Warner Bros. Records, Europe) <br /> 1991: The Complete Hits Collection (4-CD box set) (Mercury, Japan) <br /> 1991: Donna Summer Best (Japan) <br /> 1991: The Dance Collection (Phonogram, France) <br /> 1993: The Donna Summer Anthology (PolyGram) <br /> 1994: Donna Summer Retrospective (box set of back-to-back 12" singles) <br /> (PolyGram, USA) <br /> 1994: The Complete Donna Summer (Razor & Tie, USA) <br /> 1994: Endless Summer: Greatest Hits (PolyGram) <br /> 1995: Greatest Hits (PolyGram, France - alternative release to Endless <br /> Summer) <br /> 1996: This Time I Know It's For Real (WEA, USA) <br /> 1997: Master Series (Mercury, Europe) <br /> 1998: Greatest Hits (Polygram, USA) <br /> 1999: Millennium Edition (Europe) <br /> 2001: Greatest Hits (France) <br /> 2003: The Best Of/Millennium Collection (USA) <br /> 2003: The Ultimate Collection <br /> 2003: The Journey: The Very Best of Donna Summer (UTV) <br /> 2005: Gold (Universal, USA) <br /> 2005: Chronicles (box set of first three international original albums) <br /> (Universal, USA) <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ---------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br />
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Alternative download:Donna Summer - Endless Summer [1994[Best Of][FLAC]FLAWL3SS might also be available on Usenet. Get the UseNet Client - Highspeed Access To 300TB of Videos, Games and Music!
Files
| File | Size |
|---|---|
00. Donna Summer - Endless Summer.m3u |
2.8 KB |
00. Donna Summer - Endless Summer.nfo |
28 KB |
01 - Melody of Love (Wanna Be Loved).flac |
27 MB |
02 - Love To Love You Baby.flac |
24 MB |
03 - Could It Be Magic.flac |
25 MB |
04 - I Feel Love.flac |
23 MB |
05 - Last Dance.flac |
21 MB |
06 - MacArthur Park.flac |
25 MB |
07 - Heaven Knows.flac |
21 MB |
08 - Hot Stuff.flac |
25 MB |
09 - Bad Girls.flac |
24 MB |
10 - Dim All The Lights.flac |
25 MB |
11 - No More Tears (Enough is Enough).flac |
28 MB |
12 - On The Radio.flac |
25 MB |
13 - The Wanderer.flac |
22 MB |
14 - Love Is In Control (Finger On The Trigger).flac |
28 MB |
15 - State of Independence.flac |
26 MB |
16 - She Works Hard For The Money.flac |
29 MB |
17 - This Time I Know It's For Real.flac |
25 MB |
18 - Any Way At All.flac |
28 MB |
Donna Summer - Endless Summer.log |
9.1 KB |
DSAdvert.gif |
9.2 KB |
Endless Summer.cue |
3.6 KB |
Info.txt |
28 KB |
Release Lounge.jpg |
69.2 KB |
scan0001.jpg |
2 MB |
scan0002.jpg |
2.3 MB |
scan0003.jpg |
2.5 MB |
scan0004.jpg |
1.1 MB |
torrent.torrent |
20.9 KB |
Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt |
0 KB |
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00. Donna Summer - Endless Summer.m3u
00. Donna Summer - Endless Summer.nfo
01 - Melody of Love (Wanna Be Loved).flac
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Endless Summer.cue
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