$27.77 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns
Seller Store asounddeal
(4716) 100.0%,
Location: Fischer, Texas
Ships to: US,
Item: 156491368417
Restocking Fee:No
Return shipping will be paid by:Seller
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Artist:Triad
Format:Record
Type:Single
Genre:Dance & Electronica
Record Label:Ex-It
Color:Black
Record Size:12″
Style:1990s,Freestyle
Speed:33 RPM
Release Year:1995
Record Grading:Very Good Plus (VG+)
Release Title:Look Into Your Eyes
Sleeve Grading:Generic
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States
M/S/Q:Stereo
Number of Discs:1 Disc
Label Info:Clean!
Record Condition Comment:VG+ or Better
Material:Vinyl
Record: Very Good Plus (VG+) VG+ or Better Cover: Generic Labels: Clean! Triad Look Into Your Eyes 1995 United States Ex-It 12″ 33 RPM Vinyl Single SB-59662 TriadLook Into Your Eyes 1995 United States Ex-It 12″ Single Vinyl RecordHard to Find freestyleConditionVinyl: Very Good Plus (VG+) VG+ or BetterSleeve: Generic Please see item specifics section above for more details Tracks:Triad (9) – Look Into Your Eyes Triad (9) – Look Into Your Eyes album cover More images Label: Ex-It Records – EX-IT 205 Format: Vinyl, 12″, 33 ⅓ RPM Country: US Released: Oct 16, 1995 Genre: Electronic Style: Freestyle A1 Look Into Your Eyes (Radio) A2 Look Into Your Eyes (Hip Hop Mix) B1 Look Into Your Eyes (String A Pella) B2 Look Into Your Eyes (Look Into Your Dub) Mastered At – Miami Tape Inc. Distributed By – I.R.S. (2) Produced For – 2 Fat 4 Productions Recorded At – Reel Platinum Recorded At – Skye Lab Studios, Roosevelt NJ Mixed At – Skye Lab Studios, Roosevelt NJ Edited At – Mel Rock Studios, Perth Amboy NJ Arranged By [Additional Vocal] – Arturo Rosa Backing Vocals [Background] – Efrain “Varelle” Varela, Julian Hernandez, Raul “K.R.” Morales Engineer – Dan “The Manisky” Engineer, Music By – José Paneto* Executive-Producer – “Dancin” Mike Cabrera, Jorge Garcia Mastered By – JG* Producer, Mixed By, Edited By – “The Hitman” José Paneto* Vocals [Sung By], Written-By – Javier “Indio” Lorenzo Produced, Mixed and Edited for 2 Fat 4 Productions. Sung & Written for Melinda Lorenzo. Recorded at Reel Platinum Studios, Lodi, N.J. Additional Recording & Mixed at Skye Lab Studios, Roosevelt, N.J. Edited at Mel Rock Studios, Perth Amboy, N.J.TRIAD Look Into Your Eyes 12″ Hard to find 1995 FREESTYLE Freestyle,[10] or Latin freestyle[4] (initially called Latin hip hop) is a form of electronic dance music that emerged in the New York metropolitan area, Philadelphia, and Miami, primarily among Hispanic Americans and Italian Americans in the 1980s.[2] It experienced its greatest popularity from the late 1980s until the early 1990s. A common theme of freestyle lyricism originated as heartbreak in an urban environment typified by New York City. An important precursor to freestyle is 1982’s “Planet Rock” by Afrika Bambaataa & Soul Sonic Force. Shannon’s 1983 hit “Let the Music Play” is often considered the first freestyle song and the first major song recorded by a Latin American artist is “Please Don’t Go” by Nayobe from 1984. From there, freestyle gained a large presence in American clubs, especially in New York and Miami. Radio airplay followed in the mid 1980s.[11] Performers such as Exposé, Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, Stevie B and Sweet Sensation gained mainstream chart success with the genre in the late 1980s and early 1990s, but its popularity largely faded by the end of the decade. Both classic and newer freestyle output remain popular as a niche genre in Brazil (where it is an influence on funk carioca), Germany and Canada. History 1982–1987: Origin Freestyle music developed in the early 1980s, primarily simultaneously in the Hispanic (mainly Puerto Rican) communities of Upper Manhattan and The Bronx and in the Italian-American communities in Brooklyn, the Bronx, and other boroughs of New York City, New Jersey Westchester County and Long Island. It initially was a fusion of synthetic instrumentation and syncopated percussion of 1980s electro, as favored by fans of breakdancing. Sampling, as found in synth-pop music and hip-hop, was incorporated. Key influences include Afrika Bambaataa & Soul Sonic Force’s “Planet Rock” (1982) and Shannon’s “Let the Music Play” (1983), the latter was a top-ten Billboard Hot 100 hit.[12] In 1984, a Latin presence was established when the first song recorded in the genre by a Latin American artist, “Please Don’t Go”, by newcomer Nayobe (a singer from Brooklyn and of Afro-Cuban descent) was recorded and released.[13] The song became a success, reaching No. 23 on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart. In 1985, a Spanish version of the song was released with the title “No Te Vayas”. By 1987, freestyle began getting more airplay on American pop radio stations. Songs such as “Come Go with Me” by Exposé, “Show Me” by the Cover Girls, “Fascinated” by Company B, “Silent Morning” by Noel, and “Catch Me (I’m Falling)” by Pretty Poison, brought freestyle into the mainstream. House music, based partly on disco rhythms, was by 1992 challenging the relatively upbeat, syncopated freestyle sound.[14] Pitchfork considers the Miami Mix of ABC’s single “When Smokey Sings” to be proto-freestyle, despite that version being released in 1987.[15] Many early or popular freestyle artists and DJs, such as Jellybean, Tony Torres, Raul Soto, Roman Ricardo, Lil Suzy, and Nocera were of Hispanic or Italian ancestry, which was one reason for the style’s popularity among Hispanic Americans and Italian Americans in the New York City area and Philadelphia. 1988: pop crossover Freestyle’s Top 40 Radio airplay started to really take off by 1987, and it began to disappear from the airwaves in the early 1990s[14] as radio stations moved to Top 40-only formats. Artists such as George Lamond, Exposé, Sweet Sensation, and Stevie B were still heard on mainstream radio, but other notable freestyle artists did not fare as well. Carlos Berrios and Platinum producer Frankie Cutlass used a freestyle production on “Temptation” by Corina and “Together Forever” by Lisette Melendez. The songs were released in 1991, almost simultaneously, and caused a resurgence in the style when they were embraced by Top 40 radio. “Temptation” reached the number 6 spot on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart. These hits were followed by the success of Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, who had been one of the earliest freestyle acts. Their records were produced by Full Force, who had also worked with UTFO and James Brown. Several primarily freestyle artists released ballads during the 1980s and early 1990s that crossed over to the pop charts and charted higher than their previous work. These include “Seasons Change” by Exposé, “Thinking of You” by Sa-Fire, “One More Try” by Timmy T, “Because I Love You (The Postman Song)” by Stevie B, and “If Wishes Came True” by Sweet Sensation. Brenda K. Starr reached the Hot 100 with her ballad “I Still Believe”. Freestyle shortly thereafter gave way to mainstream pop artists such as MC Hammer, Paula Abdul, Bobby Brown, New Kids on the Block, and Milli Vanilli (with some artists utilizing elements of freestyle beginning in the 1980s) using hip hop beats and electro samples in a mainstream form with slicker production and MTV-friendly videos. These artists were successful on crossover stations as well as R&B stations, and freestyle was replaced as an underground genre by newer styles such as new jack swing, trance and Eurodance. Despite this, some freestyle acts managed to garner hits well into the 1990s, with acts such as Cynthia and Rockell scoring minor hits on the Billboard Hot 100 as late as 1998. As this new music style took over many big cities in America, the labels that signed these artists such as Columbia, Warner Bros, and other labels did not know how to market these artists originally.[16] Instead of pushing this style of music as a solidified sound, the labels separated the cities. This caused the Miami sound of freestyle music to be more popularized through the radio compared to NYC’s sound at the time. The labels who pushed out low quality tracks ended up hurting themselves, instead of making the track a quality piece of music. [17] This is part of the reason freestyle music never reached its full potential. Post-freestyle era Freestyle remained a largely underground genre with a sizable following in New York, but has recently seen a comeback in the cities where the music originally experienced its greatest success. New York City impresario Steve Sylvester and producer Sal Abbatiello of Fever Records launched Stevie Sly’s Freestyle Party show at the Manhattan live music venue, Coda on April 1, 2004. The show featured Judy Torres, Cynthia, and the Cover Girls and was attended by several celebrity guests. The Coda show was successful, and was followed by a summer 2006 Madison Square Garden concert that showcased freestyle’s most successful performers. New freestyle releases are popular with enthusiasts and newcomers alike. Miami rapper Pitbull collaborated with Miami freestyle artist Stevie B to create an updated version of Stevie B’s hit, “Spring Love”. Currently, freestyle music continues to have a thriving fanbase in certain parts of the country, with New York City Italian-American DJs such as Bad Boy Joe and Louie DeVito helping to maintain an active freestyle scene in the NYC metro area.[18] In cities like New York, Miami, and Los Angeles, recent concerts by freestyle artists have been extremely successful, with many events selling out. New York “Let the Music Play” by Shannon, is often named as the genre’s first hit, and its sound, called “The Shannon Sound”, as the foundation of the genre, although also known as the beginnings of the electro genre which then gave birth to techno. Afrika Bambaataa’s “Planet Rock” was arguably the first freestyle song produced. “Let the Music Play” eventually became freestyle’s biggest hit, and still receives frequent airplay. Its producers Chris Barbosa and Mark Liggett changed and redefined the electro funk sound with the addition of Latin-American rhythms and a syncopated drum-machine sound. In March 2013, Radio City Music Hall hosted a freestyle concert. Top freestyle artists included in the line-up were TKA, Safire, Judy Torres, Cynthia, Cover Girls, Lisa Lisa, Shannon, Noel, and Lisette Melendez. Originally scheduled as a one-night event, a second night was added shortly after the first night was sold out in a matter of days.[21] Miami Radio stations nationwide began to play hits by artists like TKA, Sweet Sensation, Exposé, and Sa-Fire on the same playlists as Michael Jackson and Madonna. “(You Are My) All and All” by Joyce Sims became the first freestyle record to cross over into the R&B market, and was one of the first to reach the European market. Radio station WPOW/Power 96 was noted for exposing freestyle to South Florida in the mid-’80s through the early ’90s, as well as mixing in some local Miami bass into its playlist. ‘Pretty Tony’ Butler produced several hits on Miami’s Jam-Packed Records, including Debbie Deb’s “When I Hear Music” and “Lookout Weekend”, and Trinere’s “I’ll Be All You’ll Ever Need” and “They’re Playing Our Song”. Company B, Stevie B, Paris by Air, Linear, Will to Power and Exposé’s later hits defined Miami freestyle. Tolga Katas is credited as one of the first persons to create a hit record entirely on a computer,[22] and produced Stevie B’s “Party Your Body”, “In My Eyes” and “Dreamin’ of Love”. Katas’ record label Futura Records was an incubator for artists such as Linear, who achieved international success after a move from Futura to Atlantic Records. Philadelphia The groundbreaking “Nightime” by Pretty Poison featuring red headed diva Jade Starling in 1984 initially put Philadelphia on the freestyle map. Their follow-up “Catch Me I’m Falling” was a worldwide hit and brought freestyle to American Bandstand, Soul Train, Solid Gold and the Arsenio Hall Show. “Catch Me I’m Falling” broke on the street during the summer of 1987 and was the #1 single at WCAU (98 Hot Hits) and #2 at WUSL (Power 99) during the first two weeks of July. Virgin Records was quick to sign Pretty Poison helping to usher in the avalanche of other major label signings from the expanding freestyle scene. Several freestyle acts followed on the heels of Pretty Poison emerging from the metropolitan Philadelphia, PA area in the early 1990s, benefiting from both the clubs and the overnight success of then-Dance friendly Rhythmic Top 40 WIOQ. Artists such as T.P.E. (The Philadelphia Experiment) enjoyed regional success. California Freestyle had a notable following in California, especially Los Angeles, the Central Valley, San Francisco Bay, and San Diego. California’s large Latino community enjoyed the sounds of America’s East Coast club scene, and a number of California artists became popular with East Coast freestyle enthusiasts. In Northern California, primarily San Francisco and San Jose, they leaned toward a similar rhythm dance to hi-NRG, so most of the Californian freestyle emerged from the southern regions of the Bay Area and Los Angeles. Timmy T, Bernadette, Caleb-B, SF Spanish Fly, Angelina, One Voice, M:G, Stephanie Fastro and The S Factor were from the Bay Area, and from San Diego were Gustavo Campain, Alex Campain, Jose (Jojo) Santos, Robert Romo of the group Internal Affairs, F. Felix, Leticia and Frankie J. The Filipino American community in California also embraced freestyle music during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Jaya was one of the first Filipino-American freestyle singers, reaching number 44 in 1990 with “If You Leave Me Now”. Later Filipino-American freestyle artists include Jocelyn Enriquez, Buffy, Korell, Damien Bautista, One Voice, Kuya, Sharyn Maceren, and others. Canada Freestyle’s popularity spread outward from the Greater Toronto Area’s Italian, Hispanic/Latino and Greek populations in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It was showcased alongside house music in various Toronto nightclubs, but by the mid-1990s was replaced almost entirely by house music. Lil’ Suzy released several 12-inch singles and performed live on the Canadian live dance music television program Electric Circus. Montreal singer Nancy Martinez’s 1986 single “For Tonight” would become the first Canadian freestyle single to reach the top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, while the Montreal girl group 11:30 reached the Canadian chart with “Ole Ole” in 2000. Triad Look Into Your Eyes 1995 United States Ex-It 12″ Cover: Generic Record: Very Good Plus (VG+) VG+ or Better Labels: Clean! SB-59662This exquisite slice of retro music history is a vinyl sound recording (not a CD). Please reference Item Specifics above for additional detail. Strict Goldmine grading — Over 26 years on Ebay! Combine Items to Save $$$! ©A Sound Deal Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution
Frequently Asked Questions About TRIAD Look Into Your Eyes 12″ Hard to find 1995 FREESTYLE in My Website
www.deafgirlsrescue.org is the best online shopping platform where you can buy TRIAD Look Into Your Eyes 12″ Hard to find 1995 FREESTYLE from renowned brand(s). www.deafgirlsrescue.org delivers the most unique and largest selection of products from across the world especially from the US, UK and India at best prices and the fastest delivery time.
What are the best-selling TRIAD Look Into Your Eyes 12″ Hard to find 1995 FREESTYLE on www.deafgirlsrescue.org?
www.deafgirlsrescue.org helps you to shop online and delivers Patek Philippe to your doorstep. The best-selling Patek Philippe on www.deafgirlsrescue.org are: PATEK PHILIPPE genuine Archives Certificate Guarantee Of Origin Calatrava 3420 Patek Philippe Cal 10 110 part 401 stem NOS Vintage Magazine Lot: Patek Philippe & Colors Collection, Rare Finds #3300 patek philippe 4831 Complete authentic set Patek Philippe Complications 5054J With Archives 18K Yellow Automatic Watch 36mm Patek Philippe Complications World Time Auto White Gold Mens Watch 5231G-001 PATEK PHILIPPE Grand Complication 3970EJ-053 watch men TO157659 NEW Patek Philippe International Vol 5 #3 Ref. 5940 Nicholas Foulkes Auctions PATEK PHILIPPE Gondolo 4224/3 Ladies #GZ118 Rare Patek Philippe Naviquartz Desk Clock in Working Condition Authentic Patek Philippe Calatrava Travel Time 5134j Booklet Manual Cover SET Ermenegildo Zegna Patek Philippe Collaboration Mens Luxury Silk Tie 2002 Patek Philippe Aquanaut NOS Green Strap C92 Men Size PATEK PHILIPPE Leather Travel Watch Case Pouch Dark Brown New and unused ORIG Patek Philippe Calibres 12-600, 10-200 CENTER WHEEL WATCH PART CENTRE Watch Sapphire Crystal Glass for Patek Philippe Nautilus 4700/4970 18.5*18.5mm Patek Phillipe 21x18MM Uncut Green Rubber Strap: 5167a, 5167r, 5164a, 5164r 18k White Gold Patek Philippe With Diamond Bezel Watch Reference 3491 Patek Philippe International Vol 4 #2 Bernard Buffet Ref. 2526 Letter T. Stern Vintage 34mm LeCoultre Power Reserve Men’s Bumper Automatic Wristwatch 481 Patek Philippe M39743: 18k Rose Gold Nautilus, Watch Ref. 5712R, Box and Papers Patek Philippe Gondolo Tonneau Automatic 5030J 18K Gold Mens Watch 34x41mm B&P Original Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711g 18k Gold 40mm Case, Crystal and End Links Patek Philippe Nautilus Steel Automatic 40mm Bracelet Watch 5711/1A-001 Patek Philippe Annual Calendar Regulator 5235G White Gold Silver Dial – FULL SET Patek Philippe 5738R-001 Golden Ellipse Black Dial Watch Authentic Patek Philippe 20mm x 16mm Shiny Black Alligator Watch Strap B B38 OEM Patek Philippe Gondolo 5024G watch men TO149907 discount PATEK PHILIPPE Calatrava Ref.3426 Cal.23-300 Men’s I#131416 Vintage PATEK Philippe 18kt Buckle And Band 16mm. PATEK PHILIPPE 315SC Part 771 Mainspring To Fit NOS Patek Philippe World Time 18KRG 5230R-012 watch men TO170273 Patek Philippe Silk Men’s Tie BNIB Fast Ship! VIP GIFT Navy Blue Authentic 2023 Patek Philippe Cal 23-300 Watch Movement Spares Vintage Patek Philippe Box 3970 3940 Cherry Wood Leather Patek Philippe watch box case travel carry case dark brown leather Patek Philippe Patekphilppe genuine leather belt dark brown watch #KN929 PATEK PHILIPPE Tiffany ED KOEHN pocket watch movement 39mm Patek Philippe calibre 320 Barrel Complete with mainspring. genuine new Swiss Ma PATEK PHILIPPE 28-255 PART 1485/1 REVERSER MOUNTED NEW ORIGINAL PP Patek Philippe Neptune Moonphase Power Reserve Steel Mens Watch 5085 Papers Look 18 MM Pin Buckle Clasp Watch Leather Rubber Strap Fits for Patek Philippe Gold PATEK PHILIPPE Luxury Watch SOFTCOVER CATALOG 2020 2021 – 108 Pages Patek Philippe: Complicated Wrist Watches (German, English and French Edition) patek philippe Calatrava 3923A watch men TO01197 …PATEK PHILIPPE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE Number 11 (2002) Patek Philippe Watch Book RARE Patek Philippe Calatrava 5196R-001 watch men TO153403 Patek Philippe Collection 2002/2003 E Geneva Watch Catalog/Book Patek Philippe Calatrava 4897G-010 White Gold Diamond Hand Wound Ladies Watch Skeleton Patek Philippe Geneve Watch Mens Gold Swiss Vintage 1890s Engraved Patek Philippe Caran D’Ache Watch Ballpoint Pen With Box Brand New 2020 Tiffany & Co. Stamped Patek Philippe Box Papers White Gold 5712G-001 Patek Philippe Calatrava 3923J Men’s #W1147 Patek Philippe Calatrava Wristwatch 5120/1G-001 Gold Patek Philippe Geneve Book by Martin Huber & Alan Banbery 1982 First Edition PATEK PHILIPPE 2018 Collection Catalog w/Retail Price List Pamphlet Patek Philippe K18YG Cufflinks Luxury Men’s Ref.9002 With Guarantee card Antique Patek Philippe Dress Open Face Pocket Watch Wright Kay Detroit SN 84910 1950s Vintage Patek Philippe Oversized Gold Calatrava Mens Watch Ref 570 / 570j Patek Philippe International Magazine Lot Of 10 Volume 2 Patek Philippe 175th Anniversary Commemorative Watches Catalog *FACTORY SEALED* Patek Philippe Calatrava 33 18K Yellow Gold Champagne Gold Bracelet Watch | BOX Patek Philippe Journal Notebook Paper Notepad AD VIP Gift 14 MM Spring Bar Pin Buckle Watch Leather Rubber Strap Fits For Patek Philippe Patek Philippe 3634 Jumbo Golden Ellipse ONYX Dial 1973 Watch Serviced Box Paper Patek Philippe Lady Wrist Watch Movement 854887, Not working For Parts, See Note Patek Philippe 5167A Black Rubber Strap C09 21x18mm OEM 5167 Authentic Patek Philippe Geneve Black Leather Watch Strap 17. 9 x 16mm, 11.5+7.5 Patek Philippe Gondolo Pocket Watch Face 22 Lines 2009 Mint Patek Philippe 7119G-001 31mm 18K White Gold Gray Dial Unisex Watch Patek Philippe Calatrava 5117J-001 automatic date mens wristwatch 18K solid gold Patek Philippe Calatrava 36mm 18K Rose Gold Hand-Wind Mens Watch 5119R-001 Patek Philippe Aquanaut 5167r-001 40mm Rose Gold Brown Dial Full Set PATEK PHILIPPE CALATRAVA TRAVEL TIME 18CT GOLD REF. 5134J-001 Patek Philippe Complication 18K Yellow Gold Watch 5054J Authentic Patek Philippe 21mm x 16mm Blue Alligator Watch Strap Band D C95 OEM Patek Philippe 3800 1 White “SWISS” Dial Genuine “CERAMIC” Extreme Rare Patek Philippe Authentic 18k White Gold Crown-4.54MM item# 92043 Patek Philippe Ellipse 3988J 18k Yellow Gold Swiss Quartz White Dial Men 27mm Patek Philippe Handcraft Keyring Keychain Leather Azure Blue, Ref. P1345 Rare PATEK PHILIPPE Travel Watch Box Carry Box Case Dark Brown Leather BRAND NEW Patek Philippe Porcelain Plate 2012 Collection 1909 Pocket Watch Design NM Patek Philippe Annual Calendar Complications 5396G-011 White Gold Watch Red Square Patek Philippe Suede Nautilus Aquanaut Travel Case Patek Philippe La Flamme Ladies Watch 18k Authentic PATEK PHILIPPE Hand Bag / Tote Bag VIP Gift Vintage Tiffany & Co Wrist Watch Movement Made By PP Circa 1885 Patek Philippe Calatrava Cufflinks Brand new, never used Patek Philippe Lady Ellipse 18K Yellow Gold Ref. 4226 Patek Philippe Calatrava Rose Gold White Dial Automatic Men’s Watch 3802R Patek Philippe 2016 Collection Book Volume 3 – Hardcover – With Poster Time Warrior Men’s Japan Quartz Watch Luminous, Luxury Stainless Steel AP Style Patek Philippe Calatrava White Men’s Watch 6119R-001 TK Antique 1900s Patek Philippe 18k Yellow Gold SZ6 Ladies POCKETWATCH SZ 6 *ORIGINAL PATEK PHILIPPE MATT BLACK LEATHER BAND NEW 22mm Black/White Genuine Leather Classic Watch Band Strap Rose Gold Tone Buckle Patek Philippe Travel Time 34mm White Gold White Dial Hand Wind Men Watch 5034G PATEK PHILIPPE Cal. 310sc 2576 Date Jumper NOS Patek Phillipe Service Long Box #1, mint Mens Pullover Fleece Hoodie