Sharon Redd - Somebody Save The Night (Petko Turner Edit)

Sharon Redd - Somebody Save The Night SImple Dj Friendly Edit By
PetkoTurner DL >> https://hypeddit.com/track/qfzlb4 THIS IS
ONE OF THE BEST DISCO CLUB SONGS EVER. BEST GROOVE, SOUNDING,
ARRANGMENT, MOOD, PRESSURE, LYRICS, COOLNESS AND ATMOSPHERE,
CONSOLIDATED AND PACKED IN ONE JAM FOR A DISCO CLUB DANCE NIGHT In
the midst of mounting a comeback in the early 1990s, Redd died of
pneumonia on May 1, 1992. Dance Music Report magazine reported that
her death was AIDS-related. Sharon Redd was born in Norfolk,
Virginia to Gene Redd and Katherine Redd. Gene Redd was a producer
and musical director at King Records, and her stepfather performed
with Benny Goodman's orchestra. Her brother Gene Redd Jr. was a
songwriter and producer for Kool & the Gang and BMP. Her sister
Pennye Ford is also a singer with two albums to her credit and
known for her work as the main singer for Snap!. She began her
recording career with four singles in 1968 for the United Artists
label, three written and all four produced by songwriter and record
producer Bobby Susser. Susser chose the Hank Williams song "Half As
Much" to be Redd's first single. Redd's vocals, against Susser's
heavy-bass track, made her presence very quickly known to R&B
radio stations. Redd, as a budding actress, got a major break when
she starred in an Australian production of the rock musical Hair.
She was among a troupe of young African-American imports to the
Sydney production, a group which notably included Marcia Hines.
Redd appeared in the production from its June 6, 1969 premiere
through 1971. As Redd was becoming famous in Australia, she was
interviewed by Barry Sloane on a 1971 episode of "GTK". Her popular
adverts for Amoco led to her own television special. Redd and Hair
co-star Teddy Williams were asked to leave Australia by the
Immigration Department in April 1971 for reasons they believed were
race-motivated. Aside from Hair, Redd also appeared in Ti-Jean and
His Brothers and, in 1974, traveled to London to star in an
American production of The Wedding of Iphigenia. In 1977 Redd
played the role of Sherrye in the U.S. television sitcom
"Rhoda".[9][10] 1978 also saw Redd feature as a guest in the
musical Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. In the mid-1970s,
Bette Midler was looking to replace Merle Miller and Gail Kantor,
both of whom had left after Midler's 1973 tour to pursue their own
interests. Midler auditioned over 70 performers, but Redd landed
the job, becoming one of Bette's Harlettes. Aside from performing
as a Harlette, Redd also provided backing vocals for Carol Douglas
("Burnin'" and "Night Fever") and Norman Connors ("You Are My
Starship"). Having ended their association with Midler, Redd,
Charlotte Crossley, & Ula Hedwig released an LP, Formerly of
the Harlettes, in late 1977. In 1979, Redd recorded the disco hit
"Love Insurance," released by Panorama Records under the name Front
Page, her own vocals going uncredited. But she soon signed a
recording contract with Prelude Records, and Redd became the
label's most successful artist. Her first album, 1980's self-titled
Sharon Redd, was closely followed by two more—Redd Hott (1982) and
Love How You Feel (1983). Redd placed several songs on the Hot
Dance Club Play chart, including "Beat the Street," "In the Name of
Love," and "Love How You Feel." After these releases, Sharon Redd
returned to her successful career as a background vocalist, most
notably with the group Soirée, which also included among its
members Luther Vandross and Jocelyn Brown. Following the UK top 20
success of a re-recorded "Can You Handle It", she recorded a single
entitled "All the Way to Love", with Les Adams. The song remains
unreleased. This was to be her last solo recording. In 1993, Pennye
Ford dropped the 'e' from her name and released the album Penny
Ford, which featured a duet with her sister entitled "Under
Pressure."