Three Degrees - Falling In Love Again
Disco in 1970s Soviet Union: Three Degrees
(↑) ADD photo of missing label/cover art

DiscoMusic.com » Disco Records A-Z » T » Three Degrees
Bookmark and Share

Three Degrees

Falling In Love Again b/w Givin' Up, Givin' In (Russian 7")

RECORD LABEL / RELEASE INFO

Melodija Records (Russia) / 1978 / C62-17079-80
7" single 33 1/3 rpm vinyl record

MUSICIAN, PRODUCTION & RECORDING STUDIO CREDITS

Produced by Giorgio Moroder
Written by Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte

 

SONGS TRACKLISTING

Side A
1. Falling In Love Again 5:34

Side B
1. Givin' Up, Givin' In 6:07

MUSIC REVIEW & RECORD COLLECTOR NOTES

Both tracks are album versions, with a fading end.
Sorry for the low quality of the cover scan. :)

Submitted by Zeck (196)

This Record Needs Your Comment!

Leave a reply »

 
  • Zeck

    Hello,

    Well, I was a baby at the end of the 70's so i don't really know about how or why these records were released. And I don't want to say silly things.
    But.
    At that time mainly the West-German stars had success behind the iron curtain. Several Ariola and Hansa records were released in the former Soviet Union. For exaple: Boney M., Amanda Lear, Amii Stewart, Ricchi E Poveri, Tina Turner......and later Modern Talking. :)

    As I know these releases were mainly selections or singles containing the album versions. But they were not censored. Only Boney M's Rasputin was forbidden to play. So this track was left off from the Russian release of 'Nightflight To Venus' album. (I submitted this earlier)

    Though 'Three Degrees' an American band, the record itself was licenced through Ariola Eurodisc GmbH. Munich, Germany. As it's written on the label. Maybe the rights for release Ariola records contained Three Degrees songs as well beside the German stars... (?)

     
     

  • DiscoMusic.com

    This is really interesting... American disco music from the 1970s made it behind the iron curtain? Were these releases censored in any way and how common was American disco music in the former Soviet Union?

     
     


 

  • Don't leave without adding your voice...