Xtasy, E Je Ka Jo

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1LP - PMG
2016
BACK IN STOCK => 2021 10 15

20,00 € 20.0 EUR 20,00 € hors TVA

20,00 € hors TVA

Not Available For Sale

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    TRACKLIST 

    A1 Eje Ka Jo 4:13

    A2 Feel So Good 4:07

    A3 Be With You 4:24

    A4 Let Your Body Go (Instrumental) 5:05

    B1 Throw Down 4:15

    B2 Light Of You 5:12

    B3 Isale-Eko 5:15


    DESCRIPTION

    Originally released in: 1984


    * Brother / Sister duo from Nigeria produced in the USA

    * For fans of Sister Sledge, Pointer Sisters, Gloria Gaynor, Donna Summer, Jermaine Jackson

    * Filled to the last groove with catchy 1980s synthesized disco funk anthems

    * An original affair for fans of groovy black music

    * Excellent sound and performance by high class professional musicians

    * First ever rerelease on vinyl and CD

    * Fully licensed

    * Remastered audio

    * LP housed in a superheavy 430g art carton cover

    * CD housed in a rock solid jewel case

    * Ultimate collectors item for fans of 1980s electro pop funk from Nigeria


    Recorded in the USA, E Je Ka Jo is the only record released by Nigerian brother and sister act, Xtasy. It is also a stone cold, boogie classic and remains one of the most sought-after records of its type in the world. E Je Ka Jo means “Let’s Dance” and in 1983, Roy and Stella Bruce were whisked away to LA to record their certifiable dancefloor classic. Their brother, entertainment mogul Ben Murray Bruce, owned the label and called in favours with the America’s finest session players, including songwriter Greg Wright and bass player Keni Burke. Wright produced the album and wrote all the songs. He’d worked with Diana Ross, Thelma Houston and Bobby Womack and added a slick international sheen to each track. The sound is smooth, sophisticated and sexy and one that would be welcomed on dance floors anywhere in the world. Strangely, E Je Ka Jo was only ever released in Nigeria. An international release was stymied, but that only served to cement the albums status as a modern soul boogie classic. Thirty years later, that injustice has finally been rectified. – Peter Moore