| 仕様 | 価格 | 新品 | 中古品 |
|
CD, CD, インポート, 2008/2/7
"もう一度試してください。" | CD, インポート |
—
| — | ¥3,869 |
|
CD, ダブルCD, リミックス含む, 1999/7/20
"もう一度試してください。" | ダブルCD, インポート |
—
| — | ¥5,078 |
| 1 | Get Down Tonight (Original Single Version) |
| 2 | That's the Way (I Like It) (Original Single Version) |
| 3 | Blow Your Whistle |
| 4 | Sound Your Funky Horn |
| 5 | Queen of Clubs |
| 6 | I'm a Pushover |
| 7 | Shotgun Shuffle |
| 8 | I'm So Crazy ('Bout You) |
| 9 | Rock Your Baby (Single Mix) |
| 10 | (Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty |
| 11 | Boogie Shoes |
| 12 | I Like to Do It |
| 13 | I'm Your Boogie Man |
| 14 | Wrap Your Arms Around Me |
| 15 | Black Water Gold |
| 16 | I Get Lifted |
| 1 | Keep It Comin' Love |
| 2 | It's the Same Old Song |
| 3 | Do You Feel Alright (Singel Edit) |
| 4 | Who Do Ya Love |
| 5 | Do You Wanna Go Party (Full-Length Album Version) |
| 6 | Please Don't Go |
| 7 | I Betcha Didn't Know That |
| 8 | Yes, I'm Ready |
| 9 | Let's Go Rock and Roll |
| 10 | All I Want |
| 11 | Dancin' in the Streets |
| 12 | Give It Up |
| 13 | Por Favor No Te Vayas (Please Don't Go) |
| 14 | Please Don't Go '92 (USA Radio Edit) |
| 15 | Get Down Tonight ('A Tom Moulton Mix') |
KC & the Sunshine Band: 25th Anniversary Edition packs 2 CDs with 31 booty-shakin' dance classics spanning 1975-1983. KC shares a distinction with the Beatles as the 1st artist to have four #1 singles in 1 year: "Boogie Shoes," "Rock Your Baby," "Get Down Tonight" and "That's the Way (I Like It)." All these mega-hits and more are featured on this commemorative Anniversary package - the most complete KC collection available! KC is continually touring throughout the country, actively supporting this release!
The Miami-based KC and the Sunshine Band scored again and again in the '70s with their spirited, ultracatchy pop-disco. As this two-disc set makes clear, hits such as "Get Down Tonight," "(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty," and "Keep It Comin' Love" remain utterly delightful. 25th Anniversary Collection also places emphasis on lesser-known prestardom singles such as "Queen of Clubs" and "I'm a Pushover." Its only real flaw is in a certain too-completeness that leads to the inclusion of three versions of the ballad "Please Don't Go" and a couple of weak Motown covers (KC's own Detroit pastiche, "Who Do Ya Love," is much more successful). Still, it's hard to imagine a more definitive look at these party kings. --Rickey Wright