more more more

      More, More, More GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21

      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" is a song written by Gregg Diamond and recorded by American artist Andrea True (credited to her recording project Andrea True Connection). It was released in February 1976 as the first single from her debut album by same name (1976), becoming her signature track and one of the most popular songs of the disco era. In the US, it reached number four on the Billboard Hot 100 and spent three weeks at number three on the Cash Box Top 100 in July of that year. In Canada, it was a number-one hit, and it also reached number five in the UK.


      Background


      The song was originally recorded in 1975 in Jamaica where True, a porn star, had been appearing in a TV commercial. Unable to return to the United States due to a government ban on asset transfers, she opted to invest the money in a studio recording to advance her career as a singer. True called on Gregg Diamond to come to Jamaica and record it with her and other studio musicians, which formed the backbone of the "Connection" project. Diamond had begun work on compositions that would ultimately evolve into "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More". He decided to have True perform vocals in part due to her career as an adult film actor. Although Diamond is officially credited as the sole author of the track, True has claimed that she wrote the song's lyrics, while he composed the music. When asked about True's limited vocal ability, Diamond commented: "[Y]ou can do marvelous things with tape delay."


      Release


      The original take of the song was first released in Jamaica by Federal Records in 1975, after True and Diamond, having run out of money and unable to pay session musicians for their work, handed in the master tapes to them. Buddah Records subsequently released the song only to discos in the winter of 1975/1976. The popularity of "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" was immense. Widespread listener interest convinced Buddah to release the single commercially in May, newly remastered by Tom Moulton. The song rose to number four on the Billboard Hot 100 and number twenty three on the soul singles chart. The single was a successful disco hit peaking at number two. In Canada, it topped the RPM Top Singles chart for one week in July 1976. Overseas, the song peaked at number five on the UK Singles Chart. Following the track's popularity in Latin America, True recorded a Spanish language version, "Más, Más, Más".
      In 1976, the Andrea True Connection sang "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More", "Party Line", and "Fill Me Up (Heart to Heart)" live on Don Kirshner's Rock Concert. It was also performed on American Bandstand and on Top of the Pops, as well as on the West German TV shows Musikladen and Disco.


      Track listings and formats


      7" vinyl
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" (Part 1) – 3:02
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" (Part 2) – 6:15
      7" vinyl (Jamaica)
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More"
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" (Instrumental)


      Credits and personnel


      Credits and personnel are adapted from the more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More album liner notes.

      Andrea True – vocals
      Gregg Diamond – percussion, piano, producer, arrangement
      Godfrey Diamond – drums, engineering
      Steve Love – guitar
      Jim Gregory – bass
      Enrique Moore – saxophone
      James Smart – trumpet
      David Whittman – engineering
      George Raymond – engineering


      Charts




      Certifications and sales




      Bananarama version



      In 1993, "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" was covered by English group Bananarama for their sixth album, Please Yourself (1993). It was produced by Mike Stock and Pete Waterman of Stock Aitken Waterman fame and released in March 1993 by London Records. Their version retained the disco feel of the original and also incorporated elements of ABBA-like production, as was the case with the entire Please Yourself album. Sara Dallin, Keren Woodward, Stock and Waterman added a second verse to their version of the song.
      Bananarama's single version (which was remixed from their album version) climbed to number 24 in the UK Singles Chart. It also peaked at number eight in Portugal, number 16 in Ireland and number 65 in Germany. It was their last single to be released by London Records, their label since 1983. The duo would not see another single-release in the UK until "Move in My Direction" in 2005.


      = Critical reception

      =
      In a retrospective review, Quentin Harrison from Albumism wrote that "Bananarama retrofits it cunningly to early '90s house vibes and just like that, Bananarama have convincingly recast the song as their own." Upon the release, James Masterton" deemed it "a fairly faithful cover" in his UK chart commentary. He added, "With the 70s disco revival well underway it is a timely release and may yet see Sarah and Keren scaling the heights of "Love in the First Degree" again, surely amongst the greatest moments of 1980s pop." Ian McCann from NME felt it "still sounds remarkably like Bananarama, though."


      = Music video

      =
      A music video was produced to promote the single, directed by Saffie Ashtiany. It features Bananarama performing the song and dancing (in one of their few unchoreographed videos) in a cabaret-style club with several male dancers backing them up. The video was later made available on YouTube in 2017.


      = Track listings

      =


      = Charts

      =


      Rachel Stevens version



      English singer Rachel Stevens recorded a cover of "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" for a reissue of her debut album, Funky Dory (2004). The song was released as the final single from the album. Released on October 4, 2004, her version reached number three in the United Kingdom, charting higher than any other recording of the song there. The recording also reached number five in Ireland.
      The song was featured in an advertising campaign for Sky Sports' football coverage for the 2004–2005 season and in adverts for sofa retailer ScS.


      = Track listings

      =
      UK CD1
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" (single mix) – 2:47
      "Shoulda Thought of That" (Howard New, Lucie Silvas) – 3:14
      UK CD2
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" (single mix) – 2:47
      "Fools" (Princess Diaries 2 version) – 3:13
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" (The Sharp Boys Sky's the Limit Club Remix) – 7:43
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" (video enhancement)


      = Charts

      =


      Samplings


      In 1999, Canadian band Len sampled the instrumental break in "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" and used it as the backdrop for their top-ten single "Steal My Sunshine".


      In popular culture


      The Andrea True Connection's version of "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" has appeared in Whit Stillman's movie The Last Days of Disco (1998) during scenes between Alice (Chloe Sevigny) and Tom (Robert Sean Leonard) at the disco and then back at Tom's place. The song is also part of the movie's soundtrack album. On the show The King of Queens, the 2001 episode "Hi-Def Jam" opened with Doug Heffernan singing a parody version, "Doug, Doug, Doug". The song then appeared in the 2002 film Dahmer during a nightclub montage.
      The Andrea True Connection's version of "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" has also appeared in two episodes of The Simpsons. In the 2003 episode "Dude, Where's My Ranch?", after Moe Szyslak kidnaps David Byrne (who guest-starred in the episode as himself), a parody version of the song plays on the radio featuring Moe singing, "Moe, Moe, Moe! How do you like me? How do you like me? Moe, Moe, Moe! Why don't you like me? Nobody likes me!" The song is credited to "The Moe Szyslak Connection". The song also appears in the episode "Sweets and Sour Marge", in which Disco Stu plays the song after "snorting" lines of sugar.
      "more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More, more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More" was also used in the 2005 documentary Inside Deep Throat. In 2006, the song appeared in Click and was used during one of the flashback scenes. The song was featured in American Dad!, Season 3, Episode 2, "Meter Made" in 2006. The track was used by HBO to promote their series Sex and the City and later in two parodies of that promo for The Chris Rock Show, which featured rapper Biz Markie on the lead vocals and Mad TV for their "Sluts and the City" parody, changing the chorus to "Whore, Whore, Whore".
      The late professional wrestler Larry Sweeney formerly used the song as his entrance theme.
      Stevens' version of the song is used in adverts for the UK sofa company ScS. A version of the song by Dagny was used by Target in a commercial campaign introducing its line of new products in the fall of 2017. Andrea True Connection's version appears in a 2004 commercial for New York & Company and 2019 commercial for Applebee's.
      Save-On-Foods, a popular chain of grocery stores owned by the Jim Pattison Group of British Columbia, Canada, used a chorus sample in their television and radio commercials in the late 2000s. This was to promote their in-house rewards program known as Save-On-more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More rewards. Later shortened to more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">more" target="_blank">More Rewards.


      References




      External links


      Official music video on YouTube
      Andrea True Connection at Discogs

    Kata Kunci Pencarian: more more more

    more more more i want more more more lyricsmore more more i want more more more lyrics and chordsmore more moremore more more chordmore more more i want more more more we praise you lirikmore more more lirikmore more more artinyamore more more i want more more more chordmore more more i want more chordsmore more more dance Search Results

    more more more

    Daftar Isi

    Andrea True Connection - More, More, More (Audio) - YouTube

    Andrea True Connection 'More, More, More' off of "More, More, More"Listen to the album: https://LegacyRecordings.lnk.to/atc_mmm#AndreaTrue #AndreaTrueConnect...

    More, More, More - Wikipedia

    "More, More, More" is a song written by Gregg Diamond and recorded by American artist Andrea True (credited to her recording project Andrea True Connection). It was released in February …

    Andrea True Connection – More, More, More Lyrics - Genius

    More, More, More Lyrics: Ooh, how do you like your love? / Ooh, how do you like your love? / But if you want to know / How I really feel / Just get the cameras rollin' / Get the action goin ...

    Andrea True Connection - More, More, More (1976) - YouTube

    Oooh how do you like your loveOooh how do you like your loveSo if you want to know How I really feelGet the cameras rollingGet the action goingBaby you knowM...

    More, More, More - YouTube

    Jan 25, 2017 · Provided to YouTube by Legacy RecordingsMore, More, More · Andrea True ConnectionMore, More, More℗ 1976 Sony Music EntertainmentReleased on: 2015-10 …

    Andrea True - More, More, More Lyrics | Lyrics.com

    "More, More, More" is a song written by Gregg Diamond and recorded by American disco artist Andrea True, who performed as part of her "Andrea True Connection" project. It was released …

    "More More More" (Andrea True Connection) - Classic Song of …

    Nov 23, 2024 · Today’s classic song of the day is “More More More” by singer Andrea True, recording under the Andrea True Connection name. There’s a very interesting story behind …

    ‎More, More, More - Song by Andrea True Connection - Apple Music

    Listen to More, More, More by Andrea True Connection on Apple Music. 1976. Duration: 6:16

    Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell – More, More, More Lyrics - Genius

    More, More, More Lyrics: (He kissed me once / He kissed me twice) / And all I could say as he held me tight / Was, "Give me more, more, more, more kissing, baby / More, more, more, …

    Andrea True - More, More, More Lyrics & Meanings | SongMeanings

    More, More, More Lyrics & Meanings: Ooh, how do you like your love? / Ooh, how do you like your love? / / But if you want to know / How I really feel / Get the cameras rolling / Get the …