DIMITRI FROM PARIS 2X12" UK 2004 Lil Louis Rufus Chaka Dubtribe Sound Jestofunk+

Description: Record: Near Mint (NM or M-) Cover: Very Good Plus (VG+) Labels: Clean! Dimitri From Paris,Ive Mendes,Master H,Incognito,Jestofunk, Kerri Chandler,Rufus & Chaka Khan,Lil' Louis,Dubtribe Sound System In the House 2004 United States ITH Records ITH06LP1 12" Stereo Vinyl Double LP SB-60698 Dimitri From Paris,Ive Mendes,Master H,Incognito,Jestofunk, Kerri Chandler,Rufus & Chaka Khan,Lil' Louis,Dubtribe Sound SystemIn the House 2004 United States ITH Records 12" Double LP Vinyl RecordSuper Clean Most Excellent double 12" Classic mixesConditionVinyl: Near Mint (NM or M-) Sleeve: Very Good Plus (VG+) still in shrink but has minor wear at opening, price stickers on shrink Please see item specifics section above for more details Tracks:Dimitri From Paris – In The House (Part 1) Dimitri From Paris - In The House (Part 1) album cover More images Label: ITH Records – ITH06LP1 Series: In The House Format: 2 x Vinyl, 12", Compilation Country: UK Released: Jan 26, 2004 Genre: Electronic Style: House, Latin, Disco A1 Lil' Louis– New Dance Beat (D'extended Edit) Remix – Dimitri From Paris, Masters At Work A2 Rufus & Chaka Khan– Any Love (Dim's Classic Re-edit) Producer – Quincy Jones Remix – Dimitri From Paris B1 Kerri Chandler– Sound Of Music B2 Jestofunk– Disco Queen (Moz-art Mix) Remix – Moz-Art C1 Incognito– Morning Sun (Dim's Disco Classic Re-blend) Remix – Dimitri From Paris C2 Master H– Thirteen Co-producer – Silicone Soul D1 Dubtribe Sound System– Nothing Is Impossible D2 Ive Mendes– Natural High (S.U.M.O. Rebounce) Remix – S.U.M.O. Compiled By – Dimitri From ParisDIMITRI FROM PARIS 2X12" UK 2004 Lil Louis Rufus Chaka Dubtribe Sound Jestofunk+ Real Name: Marvin Louis Burns Profile: DJ and producer from Chicago, Illinois. One of the most popular Chicago house producers during the late 1980s thanks to his massive club hit "French Kiss", Lil' Louis was also the only Chicago producer to successfully deal with the major labels; he released two albums for Epic, and only left the label at his own instigation. Born in Chicago, Louis was the son of guitarist Bobby Sims, who recorded for Chess and appeared with the psychedelic-soul unit Rotary Connection. He grew up with nine siblings and played both drums and bass as a child, then began DJing in the mid-1970s (he earned his nickname after appearances at the club River's Edge while still in middle school). By the end of the decade he had his own club, the Future, where he began working on his editing techniques, thanks to a cassette deck and later a reel-to-reel recorder. By the 1980s, Lil' Louis was hosting the biggest house parties in Chicago, and he began recording his productions around that time as well. His first single "How I Feel" appeared on his own label, and he began collaborating with Marshall Jefferson on several tracks, including "Seven Ways To Jack" by Hercules, Byron Stingily's "I Can't Stay Away". In 1989, his new single "French Kiss", released on Diamond Records, a label he founded with Byron Stingily, became a local hit, then a platinum-selling international classic after being licensed to CBS and FFRR. The success triggered a major label contract through Epic, and the release of his debut album "From The Mind Of Lil' Louis" (1989). Charting a course across jazz-fusion and R&B as well as house, the album was one of the best produced by any of the Chicago figures, and included session contributions from Larry Heard, Die Warzau, and his own father on drums. From the album, the moody single "I Called U" became another club hit. His follow-up album, the more stylistically unified "Journey With The Lonely", didn't fare as well and Lil' Louis retired from recording for over four years, preferring instead to set up his own studio in New York and work on production with Babyface and Me'Shell Ndegeocello. He returned by collaborating with "Little" Louie Vega of Masters At Work and also worked on production for Black Magic. Brother of Curtis Harman. Rufus is an American funk band from Chicago best known for launching the career of lead singer Chaka Khan.[1] They had several hits during their career, including "Tell Me Something Good", "Sweet Thing", "Do You Love What You Feel", and "Ain't Nobody". Rufus and Chaka Khan were one of the most popular and influential funk bands of the 1970s; they had four consecutive number-one R&B albums, ten top 40 pop hits, and five number-one R&B singles among other accolades.[citation needed] Biography This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Rufus" band – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Origins In 1968, the American Breed (Gary Loizzo, guitar/vocals; Al Ciner, guitar; Charles "Chuck" Colbert, bass; and Lee Graziano, drums) had a top ten hit with the classic-rock single "Bend Me, Shape Me". After their success, Colbert and Graziano (without Loizzo, who pursued a successful production career) created a new group adding later-day American Breed members Kevin Murphy (keyboards) and Paulette McWilliams (vocals) as well as James Stella (vocals), and Vern Pilder (guitar) from the bar band Circus.[2] They re-emerged in 1969 with the name Smoke.[2] In 1970, after switching their management to Bob Monaco and Bill Traut, the group's name was changed again to Ask Rufus,[2] taken from the title of the advice column in Mechanix Illustrated. At that point, Ciner came back replacing Pilder and Willie Weeks was added on bass after Colbert left.[2] In 1971, the band signed a contract with Epic Records and recorded an album which was not released; then Epic dropped their contract in early 1972. Weeks was replaced by Dennis Belfield, James Stella by keyboardist/vocalist Ron Stockert, and Lee Graziano by Andre Fischer. Paulette McWilliams and Chaka Khan had met and they became the best of friends through their spouses Howard Towles and Hassan Khan. Khan attended most Ask Rufus gigs when they performed in Chicago. When McWilliams decided that she was leaving Ask Rufus, she told them she had the perfect singer to replace her; she also asked Khan if she was interested. After the band hesitantly agreed, McWilliams remained for a few weeks to teach Khan the material. McWilliams got Khan a gig with the group Lyfe, formed by Chicago's Cash McCall. Khan had been performing at the Pumpkin Room on the south side of Chicago, with a local group, Lock and Chain which was led by drummer Scotty Harris. Early career Bob Monaco was part of a booking company known as Ashley Famous with Jim Golden. They booked Ask Rufus, with Paulette McWilliams and also the Rotary Connection with Minnie Riperton. Monaco was responsible for helping get Ask Rufus their deal on ABC Dunhill. Monaco returned to Los Angeles, convinced the label to give him a demo budget and then quickly returned to Chicago where the group recorded eleven songs in two days at Marty Feldman's Paragon Studios. After they took the demo tapes to ABC Dunhill in 1973, the group was immediately asked to sign a long-term recording contract.[2] A few weeks before Monaco saw Rufus perform, the group had already caught the attention of musician Ike Turner who flew them to Los Angeles to record at his studio Bolic Sound in Inglewood, California. Turner wanted Khan to become an Ikette; she declined saying that she was "really happy with Rufus. But Ike's attention was certainly a boost."[3] The group returned to Los Angeles shortly after that to record Rufus at Quantum Recording Studios in Torrance, California; it was released in 1973. Although the songs "Whoever's Thrilling You (Is Killing Me)" and "Feel Good" (both featuring Khan) brought the group some attention from R&B radio stations, the album itself had minimal sales and the Stockert-led "Slip & Slide" failed to catch major attention from pop radio. The group quickly re-entered the same studio to record their follow-up album Rags to Rufus.[1] Ciner and Belfield left the group shortly thereafter along with Stockert who was replaced by keyboardist Nate Morgan, based in Los Angeles. Additionally, Tony Maiden and bassist Bobby Watson, who was also from Los Angeles, were recruited by drummer Andre Fischer. The trio's addition to Rufus added a unique sound to the group, bringing a stronger funk and jazz influence to complement Khan's now emerging powerful lead vocals. Success, stardom and tension Rags to Rufus was released in 1974 and two of its singles—the Stevie Wonder-penned "Tell Me Something Good" and the Parker-Khan composition, "You Got the Love"—became smash hits and Rags to Rufus went Platinum.[2] They landed opening spots for the tours of several top stars, including Stevie Wonder, Cheech and Chong, and the Hues Corporation. "Tell Me Something Good" also gave Rufus their first Grammy Award. In addition it sold over one million copies and was awarded a Gold disc by the RIAA on August 9, 1974.[4] Due to Khan's increasing popularity Rufus and ABC began calling the group Rufus featuring Chaka Khan. With the new billing, the band recorded and released their next album without delay, Rufusized in 1974. Another Platinum success, the group again entered the top ten with the funk singles, "Once You Get Started" (penned by Gavin Christopher), "Stop on By", "I'm a Woman", "Pack'd My Bags" (later sampled for Jody Watley's "Lovin' You So"), and "Please Pardon Me (You Remind Me of a Friend)", penned by their friend Brenda Russell. Chaka Khan in 1996 The group headlined their first major tour in 1975, with Khan attracting attention in concert reviews for her powerhouse vocals and sexy attire—so much so that Khan was often featured on magazine covers like Jet. Due to her off-stage antics which added to her on-stage persona, the media billed Khan as "the wild child". She was often compared to Tina Turner and some rock and soul press labeled her a "pint-sized Tina". Attention to Khan began to make waves for some of the group's members, as they felt her presence overshadowed the band itself. The group's fourth release, and the third major release with Khan as singer, Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan, was released in 1975.[2] The major hit on the album was a composition by Khan and Tony Maiden titled "Sweet Thing";[5] it reached the top five of the charts[6] and became their fourth record to go Gold. Despite the album's success as well as a second successful major tour which followed, tensions grew within the group, particularly between Khan and longtime Rufus drummer Andre Fischer. Khan married Richard Holland during recording sessions of Ask Rufus. She had divorced her first husband Hassan Khan in 1974 prior to the birth of their child Milini. Holland's presence only made things worse between Khan and Fischer. During one session of Ask Rufus, Fischer got into a fight with Holland, who received help from Khan who counter-attacked. Ask Rufus was released in 1977 and includes the hits "At Midnight (My Love Will Lift You Up)", "Hollywood", and "Everlasting Love".[2] After a tour promoting Ask Rufus, Fischer finally left the group. He was followed by Nate Morgan. They were replaced by Richard "Moon" Calhoun and David "Hawk" Wolinski, respectively.[2] The new line-up recorded the album Street Player,[2] featuring the Khan-composed song "Stay". After first putting it off as a rumor, Khan confirmed to media reports that she was going solo and signing a deal with Warner Bros. Records. The decision strained relations between Khan and the other Rufus members. Khan released her self-titled debut later in 1978. The album sold more than Street Player, going Platinum, thanks to the international Ashford & Simpson-composed single "I'm Every Woman". She continued to promote the album in 1979. In April 1978, Calhoun was replaced by John "JR" Robinson as the group's drummer.[2] Dimitri From Paris,Ive Mendes,Master H,Incognito,Jestofunk, Kerri Chandler,Rufus & Chaka Khan,Lil' Louis,Dubtribe Sound System In the House 2004 United States ITH Records ITH06LP1 12" Cover: Very Good Plus (VG+) still in shrink but has minor wear at opening, price stickers on shrink Record: Near Mint (NM or M-) Labels: Clean! SB-60698This exquisite slice of retro music history is a vinyl sound recording (not a CD). Please reference Item Specifics above for additional detail. Strict Goldmine grading -- Over 26 years on Ebay! Combine Items to Save $$$! ©A Sound Deal Powered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution

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