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Disco inferno
Disco inferno













disco inferno

Although his dance moves and wardrobe were decades out of style, Disco Inferno was a formidable competitor even if he sometimes needed a cheat sheet to remember how to apply a standing figure-four. Disco Inferno has been 'Gettin Down' since 1996. It’s the funkiest get down in town – a HipShakin’, Hotsteppin’ Legwarmin’, Flaresflappin’, Afrogleanin’ Ghettoblastin’, Platformpoundin’, Hustlebustin’, Cooldiggin’ revival of the sound, style and dance moves of the Seventies.Īge Recommendation: 7+ (under 18s must be accompanied by a parent or guardian)Īpprox Running Time: 1 hour, 50 minutes (incl. made his WCW debut in 1995, channeling John Travolta’s legendary performance in Saturday Night Fever.

disco inferno

Pitch-perfect harmonies, a tight-as-Spandex band and slicker-than-Saturday Night Fever choreography combine in one night at the disco you’ll never forget. If you ever dreamed of going to New York’s Studio 54, Disco Inferno takes you there – in an all-singing, all-dancing celebration of everything D.I.S.C.O.įeaturing the hits of the Bee Gees, Village People, Jacksons, Sister Sledge, Rose Royce, ABBA, Donna Summer, Barry White, Kool and the Gang, Earth Wind and Fire, Gloria Gaynor, Billy Ocean, Weather Girls, Candi Staton, The Trammps, Gap Band, Wild Cherry and more. The title alludes to the 1974 film The Towering Inferno, and the 'Burn, baby, burn' chorus references a saying attributed to activist Bill Epton. It became a success in 1978 after being included on the soundtrack to the 1977 film Saturday Night Fever. At its original release it reached 53 on the Billboard Top 100. 'Disco Inferno' is a 1976 song by The Trammps from the album of the same name. Let’s dance, let’s shout, come and shake your body down with the electrifying show that screams glitter balls and good times all the way. Disco Inferno is a 1976 song by The Trammps.















Disco inferno