I was very fortunate to grow up in Chicago in the 80's during the birth of house music i was very fortunate to grow up listening to Farley Jackmaster Funk,Frankie Knuckles,Steve Silk Hurley,Julian Jumping Perez,Chip E, Ron Hardy, Marshall Jefferson and many others house DJ'S that i listened too and saw performe live at some of the hottest night spots in Chicago yes Chicago in the 80's was a great time to be alive back then.....#LETTHEREBEHOUSEHOUSEMUSICFOREVER
Please make more videos on these classic black house and techno songs. I love hearing the history. It’s often underestimated and not talked about. How influential these early songs were. Would love to see something on Jamie principle “your love” or the early black and gay roots of house music in general.
I just stumbled on this channel that has in depth interviews with just about anyone that was involved in early Chicago house scene: www.youtube.com/@everythinghousemusicandmore
Stayed at a hotel in the UK where Daryl was staying. The staff said he was easily the nicest, friendliest, best guest they'd ever had and that was at the height of Love's success over here. RIP, great guy. And Fun with a capital F!
farley was one of the first guests I had on my radio show. he showed up in the studio with candy j and turned the show into a house music comedy show party. this was around 1989. he's the godfather of house music radio.
@@dancelover020 I have boxes of tapes of old radio shows, mine and others like Tony Humphries and Red Alert, that I plan to digitize and post one day, but for now they're all on cassettes. I did quite a lot of interviews of well known people in house and hip-hop as well as dj sets, so there's def some historic value. one day. it's a lot of work. 😀
This song was played at the beginning of the night in a Sydney nightclub in 1987 I worked at to test and tune the bass bins at 9.30pm. The room would shake….
What he forgot to say was that he took the bass line and some of the lyrics from Isaac Hayes - I can't turn around. Which was a mid 70s early disco/club tune....
I actually remember a different story. I remember JM Silk produced “I can’t turn around and while he was working on copyrights, Farley gangstered it from JM Silk and put out love can’t turn around!
Yes that's the truth he was roommates with one of them at the time I believe Steve Silk Hurley who updated it from Black Moses RIP Issac Hayes but he Jackmastered it from Steve
66 years of age I still think this is an absolutely stunning piece of music I thought Daryl did an excellent job with the vocals but what I would really like to know is what is the set up on the baseline synthesiser could somebody do a separate video as it’s much more complex and it first appears, it’s a shame that Danial is not around to enjoy the fruits of his labours well done everybody that was Involved in making this record
I never used to play the vocal version when DJing at the students union in.Cardiff when Chicago house was just appearing. Expensive final year, buying all those import records to DJ with 🤣
Combined with the recent news that Larry Heard and DJ Pierre are suing Trax for years of unpaid royalties, I'm starting to wonder if any of the late 80s chicago house producers actually got paid properly for their music.
Mark James I’d love to be corrected, but I was under the impression that nobody saw a dime from Trax or other similar labels. To be fair, nobody sees a dime on most recordings from Chicago.
AND WHAT A TUNE!!! THAT BASSLINE! THAT SNARE!! THOSE COWBELLS! Say kids, learn to play your instruments stop copying and pasting pre made loops and samples, play the keyboards. WHY DO YOU THINK THE 80s MUSIC WAS SO GOD DAMN GOOD!!!!! SOUL!!!!
Well 'Jackmaster', you really pay tribute to your monniker, don't you: Not a word about how you stole this groove and chorus from Isaac Hayes' "Ike can't turn around". Luckily for you man, Mr Hayes wasn't a money shark or you would have ended up (with) 'Jack Shit'. PS: I do own most of your releases. because I love your music and respect your producer skills. If you really had shrunk that ego, you could have said at your current age where you got the mustard from back then...
I am so honored to have been around from the very beginning.
I was very fortunate to grow up in Chicago in the 80's during the birth of house music i was very fortunate to grow up listening to Farley Jackmaster Funk,Frankie Knuckles,Steve Silk Hurley,Julian Jumping Perez,Chip E, Ron Hardy, Marshall Jefferson and many others house DJ'S that i listened too and saw performe live at some of the hottest night spots in Chicago yes Chicago in the 80's was a great time to be alive back then.....#LETTHEREBEHOUSEHOUSEMUSICFOREVER
RIP Darryl Pandy 🙏🙏🙏
Please make more videos on these classic black house and techno songs. I love hearing the history. It’s often underestimated and not talked about. How influential these early songs were. Would love to see something on Jamie principle “your love” or the early black and gay roots of house music in general.
Did you ever heard the dj Ron Hardy version of I can't turn around? I think it's way better. You can hear were Farley got his inspiration from. ;-)
I just stumbled on this channel that has in depth interviews with just about anyone that was involved in early Chicago house scene: www.youtube.com/@everythinghousemusicandmore
God bless the Afro Mullet.
This track was pivotal in the history of the club / mainstream crossover market. Changed the game forever !!
Stayed at a hotel in the UK where Daryl was staying. The staff said he was easily the nicest, friendliest, best guest they'd ever had and that was at the height of Love's success over here. RIP, great guy. And Fun with a capital F!
As a kid growing up on the South Side Of Chicago, Farley was my main inspiration to become a DJ and producer.
farley was one of the first guests I had on my radio show. he showed up in the studio with candy j and turned the show into a house music comedy show party. this was around 1989. he's the godfather of house music radio.
Anywhere we can listen to that?! 😃
@@dancelover020 I have boxes of tapes of old radio shows, mine and others like Tony Humphries and Red Alert, that I plan to digitize and post one day, but for now they're all on cassettes. I did quite a lot of interviews of well known people in house and hip-hop as well as dj sets, so there's def some historic value. one day. it's a lot of work. 😀
@@mitchwinthrop Fantastic! Will just have to wait (im)patiently! 😉
More House stuff please.
Farley had a residency at the music factory in Sheffield in the mid 90’s we had many great nights in there.
I still love this tune , i will have it played for my swan song at my funeral .
This song was played at the beginning of the night in a Sydney nightclub in 1987 I worked at to test and tune the bass bins at 9.30pm. The room would shake….
That Top Of The Pops performance has become legendary.
"Love can't turn around"
Legendary Chicago House Track 🤩💯
Great Tune! 👍🏻🔥🔥🔥🔥 BIG house classic
What he forgot to say was that he took the bass line and some of the lyrics from Isaac Hayes - I can't turn around. Which was a mid 70s early disco/club tune....
ruclips.net/video/O_fvlT-i5I4/видео.html
Oh wow yeah
I remember seeing him DJ at Pure in Edinburgh, must have played love cant turn around about 5 times lol
I actually remember a different story. I remember JM Silk produced “I can’t turn around and while he was working on copyrights, Farley gangstered it from JM Silk and put out love can’t turn around!
Yes that's the truth he was roommates with one of them at the time I believe Steve Silk Hurley who updated it from Black Moses RIP Issac Hayes but he Jackmastered it from Steve
Watch the Pump Up The Volume History of House Music documentary. It came across as if Vince Lawrence got Darryl Pandy involved.
66 years of age I still think this is an absolutely stunning piece of music I thought Daryl did an excellent job with the vocals but what I would really like to know is what is the set up on the baseline synthesiser could somebody do a separate video as it’s much more complex and it first appears, it’s a shame that Danial is not around to enjoy the fruits of his labours well done everybody that was Involved in making this record
Ik heb het idee dat hier een deel 2 en 3 bij hoort. Wat is dat nou voor einde?
reminds me of going clubbing in the late 80s in the UK....just need a southern comfort and lemonade
Anyone know the first track I.D.? "I Feel The Acid"
it is different without Darryl Pandy quietly shocked that Darryl Pandy was cheated out of Money
I never used to play the vocal version when DJing at the students union in.Cardiff when Chicago house was just appearing. Expensive final year, buying all those import records to DJ with 🤣
Combined with the recent news that Larry Heard and DJ Pierre are suing Trax for years of unpaid royalties, I'm starting to wonder if any of the late 80s chicago house producers actually got paid properly for their music.
Mark James I’d love to be corrected, but I was under the impression that nobody saw a dime from Trax or other similar labels. To be fair, nobody sees a dime on most recordings from Chicago.
FARLEY JMF is the king of house
AND WHAT A TUNE!!! THAT BASSLINE! THAT SNARE!! THOSE COWBELLS! Say kids, learn to play your instruments stop copying and pasting pre made loops and samples, play the keyboards. WHY DO YOU THINK THE 80s MUSIC WAS SO GOD DAMN GOOD!!!!! SOUL!!!!
Isn't this the modern version of what Farley was told? Lol
@@timbpmusic Pretty much
I didn't know this, amazing story.
When i can see Farley in Italy ?
I was there!!!
The best!!!!
cool!
The Robin Harris of house music!
He should really thank Steve Silk Hurley as he wrote it the song was called I Cant Turn Around Farley really stole it
Why are you taking all the credit 😂 vince new darrell.and steve silk hurley had the idea. All for the love of money......
Well 'Jackmaster', you really pay tribute to your monniker, don't you: Not a word about how you stole this groove and chorus from Isaac Hayes' "Ike can't turn around".
Luckily for you man, Mr Hayes wasn't a money shark or you would have ended up (with) 'Jack Shit'.
PS: I do own most of your releases. because I love your music and respect your producer skills. If you really had shrunk that ego, you could have said at your current age where you got the mustard from back then...
Ummmmmm first off Farly didn't bdo that it was Ron Hardy i know i was there when he extended the I Can't Turn Around at the Warehouse
ruclips.net/video/vR4PaAKLe68/видео.html
@@phillipmarnik Thank you for this one!
Darryl Pandy the Barry White of Chicago house.