@o2es Las disculpas no me devuelven los servicios contratados y no poder haberlos utilizado durante un día. Día de champions y me quedé sin ver el encuentro. y sin domótica en la vivienda.Creéis que pedir disculpas lo arregla?
When a Disco Song Makes the Whole Room Want to Dance🎶💃🕺
That was exactly how I felt watching Tina Charles perform “I Love to Love (But My Baby Loves to Dance)” on television on July 10, 1976.
The first thing that caught my attention was not her outfit or the stage. It was Tina Charles herself. She appeared with a natural smile and a bright, energetic voice. She did not need complicated choreography to command attention. A little movement with the rhythm, a hand gesture, a smile, and the way she let her voice blend with the live band behind her were enough to bring the whole performance to life.
And then I realized: the beauty of this performance is in its simplicity.
This was music from a time when television performances did not depend so heavily on visual effects. Behind Tina Charles was a full band, with strings, horns, guitar and percussion. Together, they created a rich and lively Disco sound without overwhelming the singer.
The rhythm of the song is clever too. It tells a rather funny story about love: the woman wants affection, closeness and romantic moments, while her boyfriend seems much more interested in dancing whenever the music starts.
That contrast is what makes the song so charming.
What I especially like is the way Tina Charles sings it. She does not turn the story into some dramatic love tragedy. Instead, she delivers it with playfulness and joy, almost as if she were saying: “Go ahead and dance, but I still want you to love me!”
Perhaps that is what Disco did so well.
It did not always need to deliver a profound message. Sometimes, the purpose of a song was simply to help people forget their worries for a few minutes and allow themselves to enjoy life.
Watching these images from 1976, there is something else I appreciate: the people in the video do not seem to be trying to become perfect versions of themselves. They are simply performing, playing music and enjoying the moment.
Today, we may have bigger stages, more sophisticated lighting and better technology. But that does not necessarily mean music carries more emotion.
There are some things technology cannot create.
A genuine smile. A real voice. A live band playing together. And that feeling of joy passing directly from the performer to the audience.
That is what I think I see in this performance.
“I Love to Love” is more than a Disco song from 1976. It is a reminder that sometimes the best music does not need to make us think too much. It simply needs to make us smile, get up and dance.
If you could go back to one night in the 1970s, would you rather sit and listen to a song like this, or step onto the dance floor and join everyone else?
@policia_leganes Y la ley prohibiendo que instalemos mirillas inteligentes. Es acojonante, empiecen ustedes por dejarnos proteger y no dar facilidades a los delincuentes.