MELISSA MANCHESTER OG '84 DJ 12" THIEF OF HEARTS BOOGIE

MELISSA MANCHESTER THIEF OF HEARTS 12"Category / Style / Moods: Dance DISCO BOOGIE * Rock * Adult Contemporary * Soft Rock * Pop/Rock * AM Pop17.77 / 2007-09-06 S asocc1984 CASABLANCA RECORDS US 12"TITLE: THIEF OF HEARTSARTIST: MELISSA MANCHESTERCONDITIONCOVER: GENERICVINYL: VG+ OR BETTERClick here for info on grading and abbreviationsORIGINAL PRESS TOUGH TO FIND DJ PROMO!Click the pix for a better view TRACKS: Disc: 11.Thief Of Hearts (Dance Mix)6:122.Thief Of Hearts (Instrumental)4:323.Thief Of Hearts (Short Version)4:00Format: Vinyl, 12" Country: US Released: 1984 Genre: Electronic Style: Disco Credits: Producer - Giorgio Moroder , Harold Faltermeyer Remix - John "Jellybean" Benitez Notes: From The Original Soundtrack Of The Paramount Motion Picture "Thief Of Hearts" 422-822-942-1 M1 Biography by Steve Huey MOR singer-songwriter Melissa Manchester, whose father was a bassoonist for the New York Metropolitan Opera, began singing commercial jingles at age 15 and went on to become a staff writer for Chappell Music while attending the High School of Performing Arts. After taking a songwriting class at New York University taught by Paul Simon, Manchester took her talents to the Manhattan club scene, where she was discovered by Bette Midler and Barry Manilow; the two hired her as a backup singer in 1971. She recorded her debut album, Home to Myself, in 1973, co-writing many of the songs with Carole Bayer Sager. 1975's Melissa produced her first Top Ten hit, "Midnight Blue," and set the tone for most of her career with its direct, slickly produced MOR pop sound. She and Kenny Loggins co-wrote the latter's 1978 duet hit with Stevie Nicks, "Whenever I Call You Friend," and the following year, Manchester returned to the Top Ten with "Don't Cry Out Loud." 1980 saw Manchester become the first singer to have two movie themes nominated for Academy Awards (Ice Castles and The Promise); two years later she achieved her highest Billboard singles chart placing with the number five hit "You Should Hear How She Talks About You," which won a Grammy for Best Female Vocal Performance. Through the '80s and '90s, Manchester has alternated occasional recording with scriptwriting and acting, appearing with Bette Midler in For the Boys and on the television series Blossom as the title character's birth mother. In spring 2004, Manchester returned with her first album in 10 years. When I Look Down That Road, which included collaborations with Beth Nielsen Chapman and Keb' Mo, marked her first proper release with Koch. This exquisite piece of retro music history is a vinyl sound recording (not a CD). Please visit the A Sound Deal store for similar items and information on grading and shipping. Add me to your favorites for red hot sales bulletins and sneak previews of upcoming products. Combine Items to Save $$$! Click here to check the store for more!©A Sound Deal