Hi everybody,
I'm back today 09/03/2012 with a Ultra Mega Hot MIX
a lots of tracks in the mix:
to begin a dance version from the G.Q. Band
 ...
my best is a special edit by myself
 from the Band ' Mayberry Movment' 
this sound is from 1974 !
good vibration, put your hands in the air... 

MIX LIGHT OF THE FUNK 03 2012

The DJ/Producer duo, Pookie Knights, presents uplifting and groovin' disco house vibes to enrich the soul.

In January 2020, we launched a weekly show on THE biggest house music FM radio station in New York, MyHouseRadio.fm (also available digitally at www.myhouseradio.fm). From 6th January 2020, The Black Light Disco Show will air every Monday between 7pm – 9pm GMT (2pm -4pm EST), bringing you the finest in disco, funk and boogie; all delivered by our expert in-house Sonic Consultants (resident DJs). Each month we’ll also feature very exclusive, very special guest mixes from some of the biggest names on the disco scene

BLD: https://soundcloud.com/esteban2907

Bookings/Remixes:
Pookieknights@gmail.com

Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/pookie.knights/?hl=undefined

Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DtJ6XcQ6VCw&t=3353s

MixCloud:
https://www.mixcloud.com/Pookie_Knights/

Disco was, for far too long, maligned and misunderstood. It was the original underdog, enjoyed by the outcasts of society until, by some miracle, this minority driven milieu emerged in the mainstream, lodged in the minds of the middle-class through the likes of Ethel Merman, a Disco Duck and countless rock stars crossing over to cash in. Overnight, it was everywhere, albeit in a banal, watered down form, being forced down the throats to such a degree that it was bound to trigger a gag reflex. And it did. Lead by the "Disco Sucks" movement, Disco was retched to the depths from which it came; the underground night clubs, lofts and warehouses that were also to produce house music. The fall of disco, from such dizzying heights, was a blessing in disguise, as only the faithful remained - the dancers, deejays, musicians and producers who got funkier and freakier with the music than ever before.

Beam Me Up’s understanding of Disco is far-removed from the AM radio polyester-set, focusing instead on the soul, funk and jazz which is at the core of this genre-bending movement. It’s expressive, eloquent message is the furthest thing from formulaic, with a four on the floor beat that is tailored for the dance floor and an egalitarian nature that is inclusive, loving and full of positivity. These sentiments have been echoed in the spirt of the guests that Beam Me Up have been able to bring in: Kon, the Boston Disco Don. Al Kent, the Glaswegian Giant. Psychemagik, the Cosmic Couple. Tom Noble, the Regent of Rare. These parties in loft, warehouse and back-room bar alike are the evidence that embody the Beam Me up belief; Disco is not dead.

MIX LIGHT OF THE FUNK 03 2012

Light Of The Funk Mix IX