Bobby Orlando

   
Artist: Bobby Orlando

   Genre(s): 
Blues
   Electronic
   Country
   

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Discography:


   
 The Best of the musica 80s Vol 2

   Year: 1987   
Tracks: 12


   
 The Best of the musica 80's Vol 5

   Year:    
Tracks: 13


   
 The Best of the musica 80's Vol 4

   Year:    
Tracks: 12


   
 The Best of the Best of the musica80s Vol 1

   Year:    
Tracks: 12

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Producer Bobby Orlando became a legend in the '80s through a masses of disco music and Hi-NRG records released on his independent mark, O Records. The son of a Westchester, NY, school teacher, Orlando boxed straight kO'd of high school and listened to Alice Cooper and T. Rex. He off down a greco-Roman music scholarship, instead performing Johnny Thunder-style guitar in teen sparkle bands. Swept up by discotheque, Orlando engineered "Dancin'" by Todd Forester in 1977. The call featured the galloping bass part contrast developed by synth-phenom Giorgio Moroder, wHO Orlando strove to emulate throughout his life history. Orlando as well developed a womb-to-tomb fascination with the studio beau ideal of ABBA. In 1980, Orlando masterminded the first-class Lyn Todd album, before setting up O Records. The first releases, "Just a Gigolo" by Barbie & the Kens and "Change of Life" by I Spy, made Billboard's dance chart. As discotheque died, Orlando unflinchingly overflowing the market with beat-heavy blasts. Some, like Roni Griffith's "Desire" and "Take a Chance on Me" by Waterfront Home, became golf club hits. Also in 1980, Divine came to Orlando for his production expertise, and the mate unleashed a string of notoriously successful singles. Orlando so devised the Flirts, a figurehead trio of revolving beauties to perform his songs. Orlando's Nunzio Brocheno Productions as well produced Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam and Full Force. This subway rage social movement was dubbed Hi-NRG and light-emitting diode Smash Hits writer and Pet Shop Boy Neil Tennant to seek out Orlando. Orlando launched the calling of the British couple, including an early rendering of "West End Girls." The Pet Shop Boys left for EMI and worldwide achiever. Hurt by the deficiency of gratitude from his volume stable of artists, Orlando easy phased out of his music empire. He returned to his law studies and finished a book called Darwin Destroyed, refuting the possibility of evolution. In the '90s, he began another pronounce, Reputation Records.





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