Bananarama - Move in My Direction (remixes) (2006)

Bananarama Move in My Direction (remixes) (2006) Genre: house

Tracklist:

1. Move in My Direction (Bobby Blanco and Miki Moto vocal mix)
2. Move in My Direction (Lovefreekz remix)
3. Move in My Direction (Angel City remix)
4. Move in My Direction (Redankas Fascination remix)
5. Move in My Direction (Bobby Blanco and Miki Moto dub)
6. Move in My Direction (Lovefreekz dub)
7. Move in My Direction (Angel City dub)
8. Move in My Direction (Bobby Blanco and Miki Moto radio edit)
9. Move in My Direction (Lovefreekz radio edit)
10. Move in My Direction (Angel City radio edit)
11. Move in My Direction (radio edit)
12. Move in My Direction (album version)

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About this artist

Bananarama   / artists (B) Real Name: Keren Woodward, Sarah Dallin Profile: Bananarama was formed in London in 1981 by Keren Woodward, Sara Dallin, childhood friends, and Siobhan Fahey. After a debut single produced by former Sex Pistols Paul Cook that shook the UK pop market to its very foundation (a #92 smash), they teamed up with ex Specials, The Terry Hall new band, Fun Boy Three. "It Ain't What You Do", released in February 1982 entered the UK charts at number 4. International success came in 1983 with "Cruel Summer", followed in 1984 by their second album produced by Swain & Jolley. In 1986, the girls joined Stock, Aitken & Waterman roster and achieved number one all around the world, including the US, with their cover of the Shocking Blue's classic "Venus". In 1988, they were named by the Guinness Book of Records as the most successful female group in pop history, beating Supremes, The. They celebrated by releasing a SAW produced version of the Supremes' "Nathan Jones". That's when Siobhan Fahey decided to leave the trio to go on form Shakespear's Sister. She was replaced by Jacquie O'Sullivan. Fun facts fans will be delighted to note that the original Bananarama line-up + Jacquie all appeared in the Eurythmics video for "Who's That Girl", back in June 1983. At the end of 1991, Jacquie left the band. Sara & Keren have since continued as a duo. Following a one-off reunion recording of Abba's "Waterloo" with Siobhan in April 1998 for Channel 4's Jean Paul Gaultier hosted "Eurotrash" show, the twosome returned in 2001 with their 8th studio album, "Exotica". In February 2002, Bananarama celebrated their 20th anniversary, joined on-stage by Siobhan. 2005 "Move In My Direction" is their first UK single release since 1993. All through their career the girls have, together are individually, married Eurythmics' male half, dated Wham! straight one, reached the UK top 3 with French & Saunders, appeared on both Band Aid I & Band Aid II, met Robert De Niro, shot a Japanese commercial with Peter Fonda & appeared in the Rules Of Attraction movie. URLs: http://www.bananarama.co.uk http://www.bananaramauk.com http://www.myspace.com/bananarama http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bananarama Members: Jacquie O'Sullivan, Keren Woodward, Sarah Dallin, Siobhan Fahey In Groups: Band Aid, Band Aid II, Ferry Aid

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(from discogs.com)

Bananarama bio:

The most successful British girl group in pop history, Bananarama formed in London in late 1981. Drawing equal inspiration for their name from the children's television program The Banana Splits and the Roxy Music song "Pyjamarama," the trio comprised lifelong friends Keren Woodward and Sarah Dallin along with Siobhan Fahey, whom Dallin befriended at the London College of Fashion. After getting their start singing at friends' parties and at nightclubs (where they performed accompanied by backing tapes -- none of the women played her own instrument), they came to the attention of ex-Sex Pistols drummer Paul Cook, who produced Bananarama's first single, a cover of Swahili Black Blood's "Aie A Mwana." After the group backed Fun Boy Three on the single "It Ain't What You Do, It's the Way You Do It," the Three returned the favor for 1982's "He Was Really Sayin' Somethin'," a cover of the 1965 Velvelettes song that was the first of Bananarama's 26 U.K. chart smashes.

While their initial hits, including "Shy Boy," "Na Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him Goodbye)," and "Cruel Summer" (their first U.S. smash) were roundly dismissed as fluffy pop fare, the success of 1984's rape-themed release "Robert DeNiro's Waiting" convinced the group to tackle more serious topics; however, the follow-up single, "Rough Justice" -- a song protesting political tensions in Northern Ireland -- bombed, and the trio's career stalled. In 1986, Bananarama's fortunes improved considerably when they joined forces with the production team of Stock, Aitken & Waterman, who produced the album Wow!; the group's most successful outing to date, the LP's cover of the Shocking Blue's "Venus" was an international chart-topper, and both "Love in the First Degree" and "I Heard a Rumour" were major hits as well.

In 1987, Fahey left the group after marrying Eurythmics' Dave Stewart; she later resurfaced as one half of the duo Shakespear's Sister. Woodward and Dallin, meanwhile, enlisted pal Jacquie O'Sullivan, formerly of the Sheilagh Sisters, to fill the void. After a long layoff, the revamped group teamed with new producer Youth to issue the 1991 album Pop Life, which featured a cover of the Doobie Brothers' "Long Train Running." Shortly after the album's release, O'Sullivan too exited, and Woodward and Dallin forged on as a duo for 1992's Please Yourself and 1995's Ultra Violet. After a brief hiauts, the group returned with 2005's Euro-dance-friendly Drama. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide (from mp3.com)