Get Ready
Kleeer was an American New York City–based funk, disco and post-disco band, which was formed in 1972 under the name The Jam Band, as a backup group to different disco bands and vocalists.[1] After a switch to the name Pipeline in 1975, the group also decided to switch to making hard rock instead of disco. Record labels competed to sign them but, when they finally ended up at Columbia Records, their single Gypsie Rider did not fare well commercially. In 1976, they got the opportunity to become The Universal Robot Band along with underground disco producers Patrick Adams and Greg Carmichael. This project was more successful than their former projects. They made the single Barely Breaking Even alongside singer Leroy Burgess, and they also recorded an album. The group toured as The Universal Robot Band until 1978. After 1978, the band decided to make all their music themselves under the new name of Kleeer.[1] Between 1979 and 1985 the group released seven albums and had several hits in the US Billboard Hot 100 and in R&B charts. The most mentionable are Keep Your Body Workin', Tonight's the Night, Winners, Intimate Connection, and Get Tough. The sound was now more focused on 1980s style funk, and electronic instruments, like vocoders and synthesizers.[2] The System lead singer Mic Murphy was a road manager for the band before the start of his record career.[3] After the 1985's album Seeekret, the band disappeared for unknown reasons. Most of the musicians continued working with other projects. In the 1990s, however, the group re-formed as Kleeer at some occasions.[2] The group's influence today is best found in many hip hop songs, where DJs have frequently sampled Kleeer, for example by Dr. Dre, 2Pac, Snoop Dogg, DJ Quik, Lil Jon and others.[citation needed] Keeep Your Body Workin', which reached number 54 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play Chart in 1979, was reworked into an updated recording by Tony Moran featuring Martha Wash, under the title Keep Your Body Working. The Moran/Wash version reached number one on the Hot Dance Club Play chart in December 2007. Just Blaze sampled She Said She Loves Me from Kleeer's 1982 album Get Ready for the Intro to Jay Z's fifth studio album The Dynasty: Roc La Familia. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Kleeer was an American New York City–based funk, disco and post-disco band, which was formed in 1972 under the name The Jam Band, as a backup group to different disco bands and vocalists.[1] After a switch to the name Pipeline in 1975, the group also decided to switch to making hard rock instead of disco. Record labels competed to sign them but, when they finally ended up at Columbia Records, their single Gypsie Rider did not fare well commercially. In 1976, they got the opportunity to become The Universal Robot Band along with underground disco producers Patrick Adams and Greg Carmichael. This project was more successful than their former projects. They made the single Barely Breaking Even alongside singer Leroy Burgess, and they also recorded an album. The group toured as The Universal Robot Band until 1978. After 1978, the band decided to make all their music themselves under the new name of Kleeer.[1] Between 1979 and 1985 the group released seven albums and had several hits in the US Billboard Hot 100 and in R&B charts. The most mentionable are Keep Your Body Workin', Tonight's the Night, Winners, Intimate Connection, and Get Tough. The sound was now more focused on 1980s style funk, and electronic instruments, like vocoders and synthesizers.[2] The System lead singer Mic Murphy was a road manager for the band before the start of his record career.[3] After the 1985's album Seeekret, the band disappeared for unknown reasons. Most of the musicians continued working with other projects. In the 1990s, however, the group re-formed as Kleeer at some occasions.[2] The group's influence today is best found in many hip hop songs, where DJs have frequently sampled Kleeer, for example by Dr. Dre, 2Pac, Snoop Dogg, DJ Quik, Lil Jon and others.[citation needed] Keeep Your Body Workin', which reached number 54 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play Chart in 1979, was reworked into an updated recording by Tony Moran featuring Martha Wash, under the title Keep Your Body Working. The Moran/Wash version reached number one on the Hot Dance Club Play chart in December 2007. Just Blaze sampled She Said She Loves Me from Kleeer's 1982 album Get Ready for the Intro to Jay Z's fifth studio album The Dynasty: Roc La Familia. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Absofunkinlutely
Achachay
Aleem
Atmosfear
Tonight
Intimate Connection
Tonight's The Night
Keep Your Body Workin'
Get Tough
Open Your Mind
Happy Me
Tonight's the Night (Good Time)
Taste The Music
You Did It Again
Tonight (Sa-Sa Remix)
Keeep Your Body Workin'
Winners
I Love to Dance
De Ting Continues
De Kleeer Ting
Next Time It's for Real
I Still Love You
It's Magic
Running Back to You
Tonight's The Night [Good Time]
Go for It
Break
Never Cry Again
Ride It
Amour
You Got Me Rockin'
Take Your Heart Away
She Said She Loves Me
Close To You
Nothin' Said
To Groove You
Your Way
Do You Want To?
Kleeer Sailin'
Lay Ya Down Ez
Seeekret
Hypnotized
Hunger For Your Love
Rollin' On
License To Dream
Say You'll Stay
Wall To Wall
Call My Name
Open Your Mind - Joey Negro Seeekret Mix
Get Ready
Pritty Things
Sippin' & Kissin'
Say You Love Me
I Shall Get Over
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