Ian Dury And The Blockheads - Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick '91 (The Flying Remix) - Flying Vinyl - Balearic
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Track ListingA Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick '91 (The Flying Remix)B1 Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick (Original Version) B2 Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick (Live Version) Media Condition » Near Mint (NM or M-) Sleeve Condition » Generic |
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Artist | Ian Dury And The Blockheads | ||
Title | Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick '91 (The Flying Remix) | ||
Label | Flying Vinyl | ||
Catalogue | FLY RX1 | ||
Format | Vinyl 12 Inch | ||
Released | 1991 | ||
Genre | Balearic |
Other Titles by Ian Dury And The Blockheads
• Do It Yourself • Greatest Hits • I Want To Be Straight • Reasons To Be Cheerful (Part Three) • Sueperman's Big Sister • Do It Yourself • Greatest Hits • Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick • Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick • Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick • Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick • Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick • Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick • Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick • Reasons To Be Cheerful (Part Three) •
Some Other Artists in the Balearic Genre• Project Club • Beloved, The • Electra • Simple Minds • Sueño Latino • The Beloved • Raze & Lady J & The Secretary Of Entertainment • Herb Alpert • Electribe 101 • Sydney Youngblood • Bruce Hornsby And The Range • Don Carlos • Chris Coco • Haircut One Hundred • The Aloof • Illusion • A Man Called Adam • Tom Tom Club • David Essex • BBG • Inner City • Jesus Loves You • Gerry Rafferty • Womack & Womack • 808 State • Saint Etienne • Banderas • Cry Sisco! • Malcom McClaren • Xpansions • Raul Orellana • Edie Brickell & New Bohemians • Carly Simon • Kate Bush • Ghostnote • Grid, The • Adriatic Style • Sunscreem • Soft Rocks • Adonte • |
Some Other Artists on the Flying Vinyl Label• |
Information on the Balearic Genre
Balearic Beat or Balearic House is an eclectic blend of DJ'd dance music that originally emerged in the mid-1980s. It later became the name of a more specific style of electronic dance music that was popular into the mid-1990s. Balearic Beat was named for its popularity among European nightclub and beach rave patrons on the Balearic island of Ibiza (Spain), a popular tourist destination. Some dance music compilations referred to it as "the sound of Ibiza," even though many other, more aggressive and upbeat forms of dance music could be heard on the island.History
UK disc jockeys Trevor Fung, Paul Oakenfold, and Danny Rampling are commonly credited with having "discovered" Balearic Beat in 1987 while on holiday in Ibiza. Reportedly, they were introduced to the music at Amnesia, an Ibizan nightclub, by DJ Alfredo from Argentina, who had a residency there. DJ Alfredo, whose birth name is Alfredo Fiorito, played an eclectic mix of dance music whose style encompassed the indie hypno grooves of the Woodentops, the mystic rock of the Waterboys, early house, Europop, and oddities from the likes of Peter Gabriel and Chris Rea. After visiting other clubs on the island where similar music was being played, including Pacha and Ku, Oakenfold and his friend Trevor Fung returned to London, where they unsuccessfully tried to establish a nightclub called the Funhouse in the Balearic style. Returning to Ibiza during the summer of 1987, Oakenfold rented a villa where he hosted a number of his DJ friends, including Danny Rampling, Johnny Walker, and Nicky Holloway. Returning to London after the summer, Oakenfold reintroduced the Balearic style at a South London nightspot called the Project Club. The club initially attracted those who had visited Ibiza and who were familiar with the Balearic concept. Fueled by their use of Ecstasy and an emerging fashion style based on baggy clothes and bright colors, these Ibiza veterans were responsible for propagating the Balearic subculture within the evolving UK rave scene. In 1988, Oakenfold established a second outlet for Balearic Beat, a Monday night event called Spectrum, which is credited with exposing the Balearic concept to a wider audience. It was 1988 when Balearic Beat was first noticed in the U.S., according to Dance Music Report magazine.
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