piotrek

Kennt sich schon aus

@die macher der seite; Warum sind auf dieser seite kein infos über COLLAGE/ADAM MARANO und die ganze History Of Philly-Freestyle drauf? so einer wie adam marano der den Freestyle wider so groß in den 90ern gemacht hat ich denke da nur an i'll be loving you so einer wie Adam verdient ein Bio auf der seite freestylemusic.de[ No 1 in Germany]



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FREESTYLE 4EVER

[ Beitrag am 04. Dezember 2003 06:11 bearbeitet von piotrek ]

Crackman

Administrator

Wenn Du eine hast, darfst Du diese gerne an Cyberjumper schicken. Wir haben nämlich leider keine.

freestyledj

GAST

was meinst Du mit History of Philly-Freestyle ???
Es gibt verschiedene Freestylerichtungen, Philly-Freestyle, NY-Freestyle, Miami-Freestyle, Texas Freestyle etc....

Aber es gibt nur eine einzige History of Freestyle die auf einer anderen Seite zu lesen ist.....ob man die einfach so auf die Seite packen kann weiß ich nicht......

Und die Sachen die man über Adam Marano auf die Seite stellen kann sprengt den normalen Rahmen ganz schön, wenn man bedenkt unter welchen Namen er noch so geläufig ist

[ Beitrag am 04. Dezember 2003 12:03 bearbeitet von freestyledj ]

Unbekannt

GAST

ADAM MARANO BIO

Adam Marano has been one of the most prolific producers the Freestyle/Pop world has ever known. He has written and produced a host of well-known dance hits under his own moniker as well as various aliases. This “alter ego” wrote, produced, played all instruments and sang on the various Collage, Denine, and 1AM radio pop hits, all contained on this first ever career retrospective. In an effort to present all the important hits, we’ve included the big radio hits as well as the hard to find underground dance favorites. He first gained great recognition under the moniker T.P.E with “Then Came You”, then had amazing success under the Collage banner including the Billboard crossover pop smash “I’ll Be Loving You”, which really put Mr. Marano on the map. He followed this up with “I’ll Remember You” by Denine which also exploded. Other hits followed under the banner of Collage - “Love Of A Lifetime”and “Can’t We Try”, which are still in massive rotation on Power stations across the country. We have included a rare version of the dance/pop hit “One Way Love” featuring Aby, the original lead singer for TKA. Also included are some new surprises, one of which is a duet with Stephanie Marano (Adam’s Sister) doing a new song “Seduction (Forever More)”, which is destined to become a huge smash. To date, Mr. Marano has sound-scanned over 400,000 units in album and single sales combined and shows no sign of slowing down.


Freestyle DJ hat recht, gerade bei Adam wird es dem Rahmen sprengen alles aufzulisten, das beweißt auch seine "TeilBio". Man Sollte ihn vielleich "Der Mann der 1000 Projekte und Namen" nennen

piotrek

Kennt sich schon aus

Hie ist die collage bio:

Latin freestyle group Collage helped revitalize an all-but-abandoned style still reeling from its drastic, early-'90s loss of popularity. Collage was essentially vocalist Anthony Monteleone, along with producer/songwriter Adam Marano, who also ran the Viper Records label for which Collage recorded. Viper's parent label, Metropolitan, issued the Viper's Freestyle Hit Parade compilation in 1994; it helped break the Collage single "I'll Be Loving You" nationally, reviving the freestyle sound that had produced a number of club and pop hits during the late '80s (but subsequently lost most of its audience). Collage's debut album, Chapter One, was released later that year, producing another hit in the follow-up "Gangster of Love"; it also prominently featured female backup vocalist Denine. Collage's success helped spark a renewal of interest in freestyle during the '90s (on a more underground rather than mainstream level), and Marano went on to work with several other artists. The second Collage album, Chapter II: 1999, didn't appear for another five years; however, it still managed to produce a minor hit, "Angel." Chapter 3 was released in late 2001, spawning the single "Tonight."


@freestyledj hier is die History Of Philly Freestyle:

A Little Info On The History Of Philly Freestyle" by DJ Dez (5/23/97)

DJ Dez here, comin at ya straight outta South Philly, where Philly Freestyle and ALL Freestyle for that matter, has some VERY strong roots. As many of you well know, Freestyle/Dance music has been VERY popular in the City of Brotherly Love for quite some time now, from way back in the mid to late 80's. Down here in Philly we have grown with freestyle and stuck with it's many changes throughout the years. Along the way, we were fortunate enough to see a great number of freestyle artists, producers, and the like get their "freestyle start" right here in Philly.

As you'll see from the upcoming Philly Freestyle Compilation tape that the P.F.C. will be putting out, Philly Freestyle has spanned over the last decade with songs from various artists as well as various independent labels. Many of the current Metropolitan (Tazmania and Viper) artists and producers got their start right here in South Philly on a label called Tripodi Records, which was created by the owner of The Record Bar, Jerry Tripodi. If the names of Anthony Ponzio, Anthony Santosusso and Denine ring a bell, well, Tripodi Records is where they got started. There are so many other "locals" who got started here. Local Philly DJ and former DMA Magazine Reviewer Steve "Mr.Miami" O'Neill has been in the business for over 10 years and has finally started his own label, Gecko Records. Adam Marano did some great songs with T.P.E. (The Philadelphia Experiment), which was on Mic Mac, before he went on to start Viper Records, and just look how far HE has gone. Miguel Reyes and Sammy C were doing their own thing on Afekta Records and Hot Streak Records. Mike Astorga (Mykl) from Pure Pleazure first did "When Will U Come Back 2 Me" on Astorga Records back in 1992 before he went to Tazmania, man you should hear the original, Classic Philly sound. Who could forget the Classic Philly Freestyle sound of the Dulaio Twins on Total Kaos Records!?! Another artist who still gets recognition to this day is a guy named Richie Rosati, he started out on Sunny Boy Records and is currently with Universal Records and he is still working on new projects. Richie was also featured on television shows and B-movies as well. He is most remembered for his classic song "Fast and Nasty Girl", which got mad airplay on the local Philadelphia dance station Q102.

Speaking of radio, Philadelphia has actually played a major part in giving Freestyle some good recognition. Before there was Q102, there used to be a local radio station called 91.7 WPWT which aired from around 1987 - 1991. Although they were only on from 2pm - 10pm everyday, they played LOTS of freestyle. DJ Perry Angelozzi, who now DJ's at various clubs in the Greater Philadelphia Area played a HUGE part in giving Freestyle the spotlight, especially Philly Freestyle. However, in 1989, WIOQ switched formats to CHR-TOP 40 and I'll never forget that day in January when I was actually putting on Q102 and hearing FREESTYLE, had my ears deceived me??? Well, it was true and for a good 2-3 years, Q102 and music director Pam Grund brought Freestyle to Top 40 Radio and it received MAD airplay. They played just about anything you wanted to hear and it was great! 91.7 was gone, so now all we had was Q102. They even pushed ALL the local stuff too, they really supported all the Philly Groups and played their stuff as well as hosted concert events. You know I was at every one!! If you check the record labels from the local groups, you'll see THANKS TO Q102 on them. Then, around 1992-3, which was the downtime for freestyle, Q102 switched to a Hip-Hop/Rap Format and sold us all out. Just like HOT 97, Freestyle was GONE from the airwaves. However, a station down in Vineland, NJ - The BOSS 97, kept freestyle alive and many of the artists acknowledged this. Mr. Miami even hosted a Freestyle Show that aired on Monday nights for like 12 weeks. They too, however, are no longer on the air. Anyway, in the last 2 years, Q102 has been playing Dance Music again, and yes, they have brought back the "classic Freestyle" as it's now known, but they refuse to play any of the new "local" stuff. But, don't get me started on THAT! I guess we should be happy with what we do have and keep pushing them to give the local artists, like they used to!

So, as you can see, Philly Freestyle is very prominent in the Freestyle Music world and should continue to be that way. As long as we stick together, we WILL keep the movement alive. Be sure to check the track listing below for some true Philly Freestyle sounds. We will make this compilation available REAL soon. I thank you for listening to this "little story" and if you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to email me at desideri@voicenet.com. PEACE! DJ Dez


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FREESTYLE 4EVER

[ Beitrag am 05. Dezember 2003 06:33 bearbeitet von piotrek ]

freestyledj

GAST

Ach so die gute alte Umschreibung von Philly Freestyle von DJ Dez........meintest Du......die ist aber nicht so aussagekräftig m.M nach

Die andere History of Freestyle geht glaub ich über 10 Seiten und ist sehr umfangreich.....