When In Rome Sight Of Your Tears (Remix Post)

[from their 1988 self-titled album]

12-Inch Version

Seize Her Mix and Mental Mix Version

T’Pau Only The Lonely (Remix Post)

[from their 1989 album, “Rage”]

Guitar Remix Version

Nightmare Mix Version

Chris Cuevas Hip Hop (Remix Post)

[from his 1991 album, “Somehow, Someway”]

12-Inch House Version

“Masters At Work” Dub Version

George LaMond ‎Look Into My Eyes (Remix Post)

[from his 1990 album, “Bad of The Heart”]

Extended Dance Mix Version

Hip Hop Swing Mix Version

Lisa Lisa And Cult Jam Everything Will B-Fine (Remix Post)

[from their 1987 album, “Spanish Fly”]

F.F. Remix Version

Susie Allanson

Susie Allanson (born on March 17, 1952 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is a country music singer from the late ’70s and ’80s.

Susie began her professional career, appearing in the road version of the musical “Hair.” She later toured with “Jesus Christ Superstar” a year later for 18 months, appearing in the film version and on the U.S. cast soundtrack.

In 1975, she moved to Southern California where she recorded five songs for a bicentennial album called “Happy Birthday, USA” which was produced by Ray Ruff, who would later become her husband and manager. With Ray’s help, she was signed to a record deal with ABC Records.
In 1976, she released her self-titled studio album which didn’t appear to make any impact on the charts.
The two singles released from the album, “Love Is a Satisfied Woman” and “Me & Charlie Brown” also didn’t appear to make the charts.
In July of 1977, Susie released the single, “Baby, Don’t Keep Me Hangin’ On” which peaked at #23 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 14 weeks.
In November of that same year, she released her sophomore album, “A Little Love” on the MC Records label which didn’t appear to attract any attention. Afterwards, she moved on to Warner Bros. Records.
Also during that same year, Susie released the single, “Baby, Last Night Made My Day” which peaked at #20 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 14 weeks.
In 1978, she released a cover version of Buddy Holly and the Crickets’ 1958 song, “Maybe Baby” which peaked at #7 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 13 weeks.
On July 18, 1978, Susie released her third studio album, “We Belong Together” which peaked at #42 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart.
The title song peaked at #2 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 13 weeks, making it her only highest chart appearance to date.
The follow-up single, “Back to The Love” peaked at #17 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 11 weeks. Afterwards, she signed a new record deal with Elektra Records.
In 1979, Susie released the single, “Words” which peaked at #8 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 11 weeks.
On March 28, 1979, she released her fourth album, “Heart to Heart” which peaked at #11 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart.
The follow-up single from the album, “Two Steps Forward and Three Steps Back” peaked at #6 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 12 weeks.
During that same year, her cover version of Badfinger’s 1970 song, “Without You” (which was previously featured on her album, “A Little Love”) peaked at #79 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 4 weeks.

Susie’s next single, “I Must Be Crazy” peaked at #38 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 10 weeks. According to research, she was supposed to release a new album for Elektra Records in 1979 called “Without You”, but for unknown reasons, it was never released.
In 1980, she released her fifth and last studio album to date, “Susie” on the United Artists Records label which failed to make the charts.
The lead single, “While I Was Makin’ Love to You” peaked at #31 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 12 weeks.

The second single, “Dance the Two Step” peaked at #23 on Billboard’s Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 14 weeks. The last single from the album, “Michael” didn’t chart.
In 1981, Susie released a cover version of Bobby Vinton’s 1961 song, “Run To Him” titled “Run to Her” which peaked at #53 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 7 weeks.
Around that time, she released three singles: “Love Is Knockin’ at My Door (Here Comes Forever Again)” (which peaked at #44), “Hearts (Our Hearts)” (which peaked at #60) and “Wasn’t That Love” (which peaked at #62) that were moderately successful on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart.

All four tracks were supposed to be featured on Susie’s next studio album, “Sleepless Nights”, but for unknown reasons, the album ended up being shelved.
In 1986, Susie released the single, “Where’s the Fire” on the TNP Records label which peaked at #67 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 7 weeks. A year later, she released her last single to date, “She Don’t Love You” which peaked at #70 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart, staying on the chart for 5 weeks.

These days (according to research), Susie resides in Southern California with her husband and two children where she is devoted to her church.

To see a video for “Love is a Satisfied Woman”, go to:

To see a video for “Me & Charlie Brown”, go to:

 

To see a video for “Baby, Don’t Keep Me Hangin’ On”, go to:

To see a video for “Baby, Last Night Made My Day”, go to:

To see a video for “Maybe Baby”, go to:

 

To see a video for “We Belong Together”, go to:

To see a video for “Back to the Love”, go to:

To see a video for “Words”, go to:

To see a video for “Two Steps Forward and Three Steps Back”, go to:

To see a video for “Without You”, go to:

To see a video for “I Must Be Crazy”, go to:

To see a video for “While I Was Makin’ Love to You”, go to:

To see a video for “Dance the Two Step”, go to:

To see a video for “Run to Her”, go to:

To see a video for “Love Is Knockin’ at My Door (Here Comes Forever Again)”, go to:

To see a video for “Hearts (Our Hearts)”, go to:

To see a video for “Wasn’t That Love”, go to:

To see a video for “She Don’t Love You”, go to:

 

Bliss

Bliss were a Canadian female R&B group from the late ’90s\early 2000s. Not much background information is given about them, but they were signed to the BMG Music Canada label.

In 1999, they released their debut single, “Butterflies” which didn’t appear to make the charts nor did their follow-up single, “Can’t Deny” a year later. Afterwards, it seems as if Bliss has faded into obscurity.

To see a video for “Butterflies”, go to:

To see a video for “Can’t Deny”, go to

Jentina

Jentina (born Jentina Rose Rees on March 6, 1984 in Woking, England) is a English rapper/singer-songwriter from the 2000s.

Jentina was born to a Romani family that consisted of 14 children. She moved to West Molesey, Surrey, England when she was a year old.

When she was 19 years old, she signed a record deal with Virgin Music while working at a computer shop.
In 2004, Jentina released her debut single, “Bad Ass Strippa” which peaked at #22 on the UK Singles chart. It was also moderately successful in Italy and Australia. The song was later parodied by British rapper Lady Sovereign under the name “Sad Ass Stripah”.
Her follow-up single, “French Kisses” (which she co-wrote with Cathy Dennis and Greg Wells) peaked at #20 on the UK Singles chart, making it her highest chart appearance in the United Kingdom to date.
In 2005, Jentina released her only self-titled studio album in Italy; for unknown reasons, it was never released in the United Kingdom.
Her third single, “Mysterious” peaked at #30 on the Italian Singles chart. During that time, her songs were featured in the CBS network series, “CSI: NY” and she married Keith Flint from Prodigy.

Afterwards, Jentina went on to pursue modeling. In November of 2007, she represented lingerie brand Wonderbra and was featured in a spoof video of Cadbury’s popular gorilla advertisement in which a gorilla played the drums to Phil Collins’ song, “In the Air Tonight”.

In 2011, she was part of the judging panel for “Travelers Got Talent” and appeared in a documentary called “A Gypsy Life for Me”. Since then, it appears as if Jentina has faded into obscurity; it’s unknown what she’s currently up to.

To see a video for “Bad Ass Strippa”, go to:

To see a video for “French Kisses”, go to:

To see a video for “Mysterious”, go to

Afro-Plane

Afro-Plane was a hip-hop\R&B group from Atlanta, Georgia during the ’90s. The line-up consisted of Brother Soggi (born Christopher Lehman Turner), Nous (born Rodney Trevon Oliver), Moon (born Khalil Sharif McIntosh) and Blues (born Brian Perry).

They first began hanging out in late 1992. At the time, Brother Soggi was attending Georgia State University, Moon was attending Cheyney University in Cheyney, Pennsylvania, Blues was majoring in political science at Clark Atlanta University and Nous was attending Decatur High School in Decatur, Georgia.
They later recorded homemade demos together and one of their demos earned them a record deal with Kaper Records. In 1994, they released their only self-titled studio album which didn’t appear to make any impact on the charts.
The only single released from the album, “Shine” failed to chart either. During that time, they were featured on the soundtrack to the film, “Sugar Hill” with the track, “Afro-Desiac.”

Afterwards, it seems as if Afro-Plane faded into obscurity. It’s unknown what the members of the group are currently up to these days.

To see a video for “Shine”, go to:

To see a video for “Afro-Desiac”, go to: