The radio version of Just Like The Wind by Tony “Dr. Edit” Garcia Tony “Dr. Edit” Garcia Biography Tony “Dr. Edit” Garcia is a renowned figure in the freestyle music genre, known for his exceptional skills as a producer, songwriter, and remixer. Born in the Bronx, New York, Garcia became a pivotal force in the freestyle and Latin dance music scenes during the 1980s and 1990s. Garcia’s moniker, “Dr. Edit,” highlights his reputation for creating masterful edits and remixes that energized dance floors across the United States. He played a significant role in shaping the sound of freestyle music, a genre characterized by its catchy melodies, syncopated rhythms, and emotive…

The radio version of Give In To Me by Monet

The radio version of Then Came You by T.P.E.

The radio version of Clear Touch’s Surrender Your Love

The official video for Look Into My Eyes by George Lamond

The radio mix of In A Dream by Rockell 

The official video for Touch Me (I Want Your Body) by Samantha Fox

The official video for Tell It To My Heart by Taylor Dayne

The 12″ version of Hold Me by the Rios Sisters

The original 12″ version of You by the Rios Sisters

The original 12″ version of One More Shot by C Bank Read a full C-Bank biography.

The radio version of Falling In Love by Lil’ Suzy

The 12″ version of Won’t Stop Loving You by C Bank C-Bank emerged in the vibrant New York dance scene of the early 1980s, carving a distinctive path in the freestyle movement. Formed by producer John Robie, the group quickly gained acclaim with their breakout single “One More Shot,” featuring the powerhouse vocals of Jenny Burton. This infectiously upbeat track blended electro, Latin rhythms, and post-disco grooves, capturing the energy of the city’s dance floors—and paving the way for future hits. Their follow-up releases, including “Won’t Stop Loving You,” (featuring vocalist Jessica English) continued to highlight C-Bank’s knack for pairing soulful vocals with energetic, syncopated beats—a hallmark of the freestyle…

The official video for Never Let You Go by Sweet Sensation Read a Sweet Sensation biography.

The 12″ version of Roses Are Red by Maribelle Maribelle Biography Maribelle brought a passionate vocal approach to the freestyle scene, often blending touches of R&B into her dance tracks. Her releases, though limited, resonated with audiences who appreciated the fusion of soulful expression and uptempo rhythms. The sense of intimacy in her performances continues to draw respect from connoisseurs who cherish freestyle’s more nuanced sides.

The radio version of Wondering by Tonasia

The radio version of Rescue Me by Raiana Page Raiana Page Biography Raiana Page may not be a household name, but her contributions to freestyle’s late-’80s surge left a lasting impression on clubgoers who treasured the genre. She’s best remembered for “Open Up Your Heart,” a track released in 1989 on Warlock Records that combined a driving dance beat with her warm, soulful vocals. Although her catalog didn’t stretch to many albums or mainstream chart climbers, her spirited performances and that hallmark freestyle production have kept her on the radar of devoted fans. Today, Raiana Page’s music still pops up on old-school DJ mixes, serving as a time capsule of…

The 12″ version of Hungry For Your Love by Hanson & Davis Hanson & Davis Hanson & Davis were a New York‑based freestyle duo that rose to prominence in the mid‑1980s. Comprised of vocalist Aaron Hanson and producer Ed Davis, they delivered high‑energy tracks like “Tonight (Love Will Make It Right)” and “Hungry for Your Love,” blending dance‑floor beats, soulful hooks, and Latin‑tinged rhythms. Their music captured the evolving sound of the era’s club scene, cementing Hanson & Davis as key figures in the freestyle movement. Despite a relatively brief discography, their songs remain nostalgic favorites for fans of classic 1980s dance music.

The radio version of Give Me Back My Heart by Corina Read a full Corina biography.

Radio version of What Will It Take by Cynthia Read a full Cynthia biography.

The original 16 minute club version (yes, it is that long) of Loving You by Solid Solid Biography Solid was an American freestyle group active during the late 1980s and early 1990s, most notably associated with Micmac Records. They are known for tracks like “What Do You Say to a Lady” and “Loving You,” both of which showcased the energetic beats and emotive vocals characteristic of classic freestyle. Although the group never broke into the mainstream, their work resonated with club audiences and continues to appear on old-school freestyle compilations, reflecting their role in the genre’s vibrant late-’80s/early-’90s scene.

The video for Sincerely Yours by Sweet Sensation Read a Sweet Sensation biography.

The 12″ version of Remember by Fascination Read a full Fascination biography.

The 12″ version of My Heart Gets All The Breaks by Monet Monet Biography Monet arrived during freestyle’s heyday, delivering spirited tracks that straddled the line between pop and club territory. She favored silky vocal runs set against irresistibly danceable beats, reflecting the signature production styles of the late ’80s. Though her name remains under the radar compared to bigger freestyle acts, Monet’s music continues to surface in nostalgic DJ mixes.

The official video for Inside Outside by the Cover Girls Read a full biography of The Cover Girls.

The official video of Last Chance by Cyre Cyre Biography Cyre carved a space in freestyle lore with “Last Chance,” a 1989 release that balanced yearning vocals with punchy dance grooves. Her ability to convey raw emotion resonated with club audiences, making the track an enduring staple of the genre’s golden era. Subsequent releases further showcased her vocal strength, leaving fans with a short but memorable catalog.

The 12″ version of Unexpected Lovers by Lime Lime is a Canadian dance duo formed in Montreal by husband-and-wife team Denis and Denyse LePage. They rose to prominence in the early 1980s with upbeat tracks like “Your Love,” “Babe, We’re Gonna Love Tonight,” “Say You Love Me” and “Angel Eyes,” blending disco and electronic elements into a distinctive Hi‑NRG sound. Their catchy melodies, driving basslines, and dual vocal style earned them spots on dance charts in the U.S. and Europe, securing Lime a loyal following in clubs. Though the group’s lineup changed over the years, their impact on the dance music scene endures, with many of their hits still staples…

The official video for I’ll Be Loving You by Collage Collage Biography Collage is an American freestyle group that emerged in the early 1990s, primarily known for hits such as “I’ll Be Loving You” and “Gangster of Love.” Produced by Adam Marano, their music combined catchy dance rhythms with smooth vocal hooks, finding success on both club playlists and radio stations devoted to freestyle. “I’ll Be Loving You” peaked at #56 on the Billboard Hot 100, earning Collage a national following. Although their mainstream visibility was relatively brief, Collage remains a favorite among freestyle enthusiasts, often appearing at genre-themed shows and events celebrating ’90s dance music.

The 12″ version of Tell Me Why by Tiana Read a full Tiana biography.

The 12″ version of All In All by Joyce Sims Joyce Sims Joyce Sims gained recognition with 1987’s “Come Into My Life,” a soulful dance track that bridged freestyle, R&B, and house elements. Hailing from Rochester, New York, she showcased a unique ability to craft lyrics that resonated on both club floors and quiet nights at home. Over the years, her catalog expanded into various dance sub-genres, ensuring her legacy as a versatile vocalist.

The radio version of Come Get My Love by TKA Read a full TKA biography.

The official video for In My Eyes by Stevie B Read a full Stevie B biography

The radio version of You Are The One by TKA Read a full biography of TKA.

The radio version of Party Your Body by Stevie B Read a full Stevie B biography

The club version of Honey To A Bee by Tina B Tina B Biography Tina B is an American freestyle and dance-pop singer who emerged in the mid-1980s, primarily through collaborations with influential producer Arthur Baker. One of her most recognized singles is “Honey to a Bee,” released in 1985, which combined catchy melodies with energetic, club-ready production. She also recorded other tracks such as “January, February” and contributed vocals to various Baker-led projects, solidifying her place in the dance music scene of that era. While Tina B did not achieve widespread mainstream stardom, her upbeat style and association with key figures in 1980s dance music earned her a cult…

The official music video for Diamond Girl by Nice & Wild https://youtu.be/TmpArA079t8?feature=shared Nice & Wild Biography Nice & Wild burst onto the late-’80s freestyle scene with their infectious track “Diamond Girl,” released in 1986. Anchored by members David Torres, Reggie Pierre, Remy Palacios, and John Minnis, the group captured the vibrant Latin-infused energy of Miami’s dance floors. “Diamond Girl” rapidly became a club staple, recognized for its catchy hooks and slick production. Despite not achieving a large catalog of hits, Nice & Wild’s limited discography still resonates with freestyle fans, and “Diamond Girl” remains a must-play anthem at old-school dance parties.

The 12″ version of No More Tears by Abby Lynn Abby Lynn Biography Abby Lynn left her imprint on freestyle circles with a handful of high-energy singles marked by bright synths and heartfelt refrains. Although major chart success eluded her, she won a dedicated following in the underground dance network. Her recordings still surface in DJ sets dedicated to uncovering the era’s lost treasures.

The 12″ version of Arabian Knights by the Latin Rascals Latin Rascals Biography The Latin Rascals were a New York City DJ duo comprised of Tony Moran and Albert Cabrera, celebrated for their groundbreaking freestyle edits and remixes in the mid to late 1980s. Born out of the Bronx club scene, they pioneered techniques like rapid-fire tape splicing to create innovative transitions that electrified the airwaves on stations such as 98.7 Kiss FM. Beyond their DJ mastery, the pair also produced and remixed tracks for numerous Latin dance and freestyle acts, shaping the genre’s sound and elevating it to new creative heights. Among their own releases, “Arabian Nights” captured their…

The official video for My Heart Skips A Beat by the Cover Girls Read a full biography of The Cover Girls.

The radio version of Good Things Come To Those Who Wait by Nayobe Read a full Nayobe biography.

The radio version of Right From The Start by La India La India Biography La India, born Linda Viera Caballero in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico, is a singer who first gained attention in the late 1980s with freestyle and Latin dance tracks, then transitioned to become one of the most prominent female voices in salsa music. Raised in the South Bronx, she earned the moniker “La Princesa de la Salsa” through her powerful vocal performances and landmark collaborations with salsa greats such as Eddie Palmieri. Over the years, La India’s repertoire has included both English- and Spanish-language releases, showcasing her versatility and earning multiple Grammy nominations. Despite evolving into a…

The official video for In Paradise by Laissez Faire Laissez Faire Biography Laissez Faire is an American female freestyle trio that emerged in the late 1980s and gained traction in the early 1990s. They are best known for dance-oriented tracks like “In Paradise” and “After the Lovin,’” both of which exemplified the catchy melodies and electronic beats that defined the freestyle genre at its height. Signed to Metropolitan Recording Corporation, Laissez Faire enjoyed moderate club and radio success. Their bright harmonies and energetic production helped them develop a devoted following, and they remain a staple at freestyle revival events celebrating the era’s upbeat, Latin-influenced dance sound.

Video for the song Now And Forever by Nyasia Nyasia Biography Nyasia emerged in the early ’90s, injecting new life into freestyle’s evolving sound. Her breakthrough singles “Now and Forever” and “Who’s Got Your Love” balanced tender storytelling with upbeat arrangements. While her mainstream visibility was moderate, her vibrant performances and devotion to the genre won over freestyle aficionados.

The official video for Silent Morning by Noel Noel Biography Noel Pagan, known simply as Noel, stormed the freestyle scene in 1987 with “Silent Morning,” a track that quickly became a club mainstay. His earnest vocals and moody synth lines differentiated him from many of his contemporaries. With follow-up hits like “Like a Child,” Noel solidified a reputation for polished, emotionally charged dance music.

The official video of Object of My Desire by Starpoint Starpoint Biography Starpoint broke through in the early 1980s, initially blending R&B and funk before incorporating dance elements that earned them a nod from freestyle enthusiasts. The Maryland-based band soared with “Object of My Desire,” a crossover hit that displayed their flair for groovy hooks and smooth vocal harmonies. Even as their sound shifted away from pure freestyle, their dance-friendly tracks still resonate with fans seeking vintage funk and freestyle fusion.

The radio version of What Comes Around Goes Around by Giggles Read a biography of Maria “Giggles” Respeto

The 12″ version of Highways Of Love by Johnny O Read a full biography of Johnny O

The radio version of This Is The Last Time by Laura Enea Laura Enea Biography Laura Enea rose to freestyle prominence in the early 1990s, most famously with her track “This Is the Last Time.” Fueled by emotive vocals and driving production, her songs captured the emotionally charged spirit characteristic of the era. While her output didn’t flood the charts, she remains a beloved name on old-school dance playlists.

The official video for Second Chance For Love by Nayobe Read a full Nayobe biography.

The 12″ version of Forever Yours by Face Face Face was a lesser-known freestyle project that found a niche among die-hard fans of the genre. Their music layered catchy melodies over pulsating beats, exemplifying the style’s signature blend of Latin influence and electronic flair. Though they didn’t break into the mainstream, the group’s underground appeal persists, thanks to collectors and DJs who champion freestyle’s hidden gems.

The official video for Spring Love by Stevie B Stevie B Biography Stevie B is an American singer, songwriter, and producer often referred to as the “King of Freestyle.” Born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, he achieved widespread success in the late 1980s and early 1990s with hits like “Party Your Body,” “Spring Love (Come Back to Me),” and his chart-topping ballad “Because I Love You (The Postman Song).” His blend of dance-pop hooks and heartfelt lyrics made him a defining figure in freestyle music.

The 12″ version of Why Ya Wanna Go by Fascination Fascination Biography Fascination is an American freestyle singer who emerged in the late 1980s. She is best known for the single “Remember,” released in 1989, which found success in clubs and on dance radio. Follow-up songs like “Why Ya Wanna Go” (1990) and “Don’t You Think It’s Time” (1991) helped solidify her place among freestyle fans. Though she never achieved mainstream chart dominance, Fascination’s vibrant, Latin-tinged sound and emotive vocals have kept her music alive on classic freestyle compilations and in fan-driven club events celebrating the genre.

The official video for Without You by George Lamond George Lamond Biography George Lamond is an American freestyle and Latin pop singer who emerged in the late 1980s. Born George Garcia in Washington, D.C., he made his mark on the dance music scene with his 1989 debut single “Bad of the Heart,” which reached the Billboard Hot 100 and became one of his signature hits. Known for blending emotive vocals with danceable beats, Lamond later expanded into Latin pop and salsa, scoring successes on both English- and Spanish-language charts. Throughout the 1990s, he released several albums that showcased his versatility, including tracks like “Without You” and Spanish-language songs that resonated…

Club version of Try Yazz by Two Without Hats Try Yazz Biography Try Yazz was an American freestyle group active in the late 1980s and early 1990s, signed to the influential Micmac Records label. Their music displayed the hallmarks of classic freestyle—driving dance beats, catchy melodies, and emotive vocals—earning them a place among the genre’s cult favorites. While they did not enjoy the same crossover success as some of their labelmates, Try Yazz maintained a loyal following within the freestyle community, and their records remain sought-after by fans and collectors of Micmac’s classic late-’80s/early-’90s output.

The official video of Yo No Se by Pajama Party Note: This actually listed officially on Spotify as “You” instead of “Yo”.

The official video of I.O.U. by Freez

The 12″ version of Love Letter by Giggles Maria “Giggles” Respeto Giggles, born Maria Respeto, was a freestyle singer from East Harlem, New York, who rose to fame in the late 1980s. She made her mark with tracks like “Love Letter,” “What Comes Around Goes Around” and the album “He Loves Me… He Loves Me Not,” released on Cutting Records. Known for her energetic vocals and catchy hooks, Giggles became a staple in the freestyle scene, earning a loyal fan base in clubs and on dance charts. She continues to perform at freestyle festivals and events, celebrating a genre that shaped a generation of Latin dance music. Sadly, Maria “Giggles”…

The official video for I Want You by Shana Shana Biography Shana Petrone, originally from South Florida, made her mark on the late-’80s and early-’90s freestyle circuit with hits like “I Want You.” Known for her sweet-yet-commanding vocal tone, she brought a polished pop edge to the genre. Eventually branching into country music, Shana demonstrated a versatile talent that resonates with fans who still revisit her classic dance tracks.

Behold the wonder of people dancing to Too Turned On by Alisha on Dance Party USA back in the day. Read a full Alisha biography.

The 12″ version of Please Don’t Go by Nayobe Nayobe Biography Nayobe (born Nayobe Catalina Gomez) is an American singer of Cuban descent, recognized as one of the early freestyle music pioneers in the mid-1980s. Born and raised in New York City, she released her breakthrough single “Please Don’t Go” in 1984, often cited as one of the earliest freestyle tracks. Other notable songs include “Second Chance for Love” and “Good Things Come to Those Who Wait,” solidifying her reputation on both dance charts and in the Latin music community. While Nayobe later explored Latin pop and salsa styles, her foundational contributions to the freestyle genre continue to be celebrated…

TKA performing the song Scars Of Love live Read a full TKA biography.

The 12″ version of Thief Of Hearts by Cynthia Read a full Cynthia biography.

The club version of How Can We Be Wrong by Trinere Read a full Trinere biography.

The radio version of I’ll Be All You Ever Need by Trinere Trinere Biography Trinere is an American freestyle singer from Miami, Florida, who gained fame in the mid-1980s through collaborations with producer Tony “Pretty Tony” Butler. Signed to Pandisc Records, she is best known for dancefloor hits like “All Night,” “I Know You Love Me,” and “They’re Playing Our Song.” Her music blended disco-influenced beats, electronic instrumentation, and Latin rhythms, reflecting the vibrant Miami club scene of that era. Although Trinere never reached major mainstream fame, she remains a beloved figure in freestyle music, with her songs frequently featured on classic dance compilations.

The official live performance video of Dancing On The Fire by La India Read a La India biography.

The official video for Take It While It’s Hot by Sweet Sensation Sweet Sensation Biography Sweet Sensation is an American freestyle trio formed in New York City in the mid-1980s. Originally comprising Betty LeBron, Margie Fernandez, and Mari Fernandez, the group signed with Next Plateau Records and debuted with the 1988 album Take It While It’s Hot. This record spawned club and radio hits like “Hooked on You” and “Sincerely Yours,” establishing Sweet Sensation within the growing freestyle scene. Their commercial peak arrived in 1990 with the single “If Wishes Came True,” which reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and appeared on their second album, Love Child. Although lineup…

The 12″ version of Say You Love Me by Lime Read a biography of Lime

The 12″ version of Babe, We’re Gonna Love Tonight by Lime Read a biography of Lime

The official video for Out Of Control by Corina Read a full Corina biography.

The 12″ version of Maria by TKA Read the biography of TKA.

The extended mix of Move Out by Nancy Martinez Read a full Nancy Martinez biography.

The video for For Tonight by Nancy Martinez Nancy Martinez Biography Nancy Martinez is a Canadian singer from Montreal who first gained widespread attention in the mid-1980s. She is best known for the 1986 dance-pop single “For Tonight,” which rose to #2 on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart and appeared on her album Not Just the Girl Next Door. Blending elements of freestyle, pop, and Hi-NRG, Martinez’s music found a strong following in both Canada and the United States. Other notable releases include tracks like “Move Out,” further highlighting her vibrant vocal style. Although her mainstream chart presence waned in the 1990s, Martinez continued to record and perform, preserving…

The original 12″ version of When I Hear Music by Debbie Deb Debbie Deb Biography Debbie Deb, born Deborah Claire Wesoff-Kowalski, blazed through the 1980s Miami freestyle scene with electrifying anthems like “When I Hear Music” and “Lookout Weekend.” Discovered by producer Tony “Pretty Tony” Butler while still in her teens, she quickly became recognized for her energetic vocal style layered over those signature, synth-driven rhythms. Though label disputes and personal challenges slowed her career, Debbie Deb’s influence remains palpable in dance clubs and on freestyle compilations. She continues to appear at revival concerts, reminding audiences why her classic hits still pack dance floors decades later.

The official video for Bad Of The Heart by George Lamond Read a full George Lamond biography.

The official video for Let Me Be The One by Safire Read a full Sa-Fire biography.

The 12″ version of Touch Me With Your Heart by Eileen Flores Eileen Flores Biography ChatGPT Eileen Flores is a celebrated artist in the freestyle music genre, best known for her hit single “Touch Me with Your Heart.” Born and raised in the Bronx, New York, Flores emerged as a significant figure in the late 1980s and early 1990s freestyle scene. Her music is characterized by its catchy melodies, emotive lyrics, and danceable rhythms, which have resonated with a wide audience. “Touch Me with Your Heart,” one of her most popular tracks, showcases her powerful vocal abilities and remains a staple in the freestyle genre​ (Shazam)​​ (LyricsMode)​. Another notable song…

Endless Nights by Cynthia performed live in 1988 Read a full Cynthia biography.

The official video for All Night Passion by Alisha Read the full biography of Alisha.

The 12″ version of Love You Will You Love Me by Judy Torres Read a full biography of Judy Torres.

The official video for the 1986 version of Running by the Information Society A little background: Information Society first released their debut single “Running” in 1984 through Wide Angle Records, a Minneapolis based label. The song was also on their 1985 debut album, “Creatures Of Influence,” distributed by Twin Tone, Wide Angle’s parent company. The original is a good listen: The label participated in various influential “record pools,” distributing new tracks to club DJs across the U.S., leading the track to gain popularity in New York clubs as a freestyle favorite. Producer Joey Gardner (the architect of TKA’s amazing sound) discovered the song and brought it to Tommy Boy Records.…

The 12″ version of You’ll Never Find Another Love by & More & More Biography & More was an American freestyle act that emerged in the late 1980s, recognized for a dynamic blend of bright synth lines and crisp dance beats. They scored club success with tracks like “You’ll Never Find Another Love” and “Materialistic Girl,” each showcasing expressive vocals laid over Latin-flavored production. Although they never cracked the mainstream in a major way, & More earned a loyal following in the freestyle community. Their songs still surface on genre compilations and vintage DJ sets, keeping the group’s legacy alive among dance music aficionados.

The 12″ version of Summertime, Summertime by Nocera Nocera Biography Nocera, born Francesca Nocera in Italy, moved to the Bronx as a teenager and became a key figure in the late 1980s freestyle scene. She’s best known for her breakout single “Summertime, Summertime” (1986), released on Sleeping Bag Records, which climbed to No. 2 on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart. Her debut album, Over the Rainbow (1987), showcased her signature blend of pop hooks and dance-floor energy. Thanks to hits like “Let’s Go,” Nocera earned a loyal following, further cementing her place in freestyle history. She continues to perform at freestyle events, delighting fans of the genre’s classic…

The 12″ version of First True Love by Tiana Tiana Biography Tiana is an American freestyle singer who rose to prominence in the late 1980s and early 1990s, primarily through her releases on Micmac Records—an influential label in the freestyle genre. She is best remembered for her breakout single “First True Love” (1989/1990), which showcased the signature Latin-influenced rhythms and emotive vocals that characterized freestyle music at the time. Follow-up tracks such as “Tell Me Why” and “Luv You Too Much” helped maintain her presence in clubs and on radio mix shows. While Tiana did not achieve broad mainstream recognition, she continues to enjoy a dedicated fan base among freestyle…

The 12″ version of Play At Your Own Risk by Planet Patrol Planet Patrol Biography Planet Patrol was a pioneering American electro and freestyle group of the early 1980s, closely associated with influential producer Arthur Baker. Best known for their hit “Play at Your Own Risk,” they combined energetic beats, synth-driven melodies, and soulful vocals that helped define the emerging electronic dance sound of the era. Their work remains a cornerstone for fans of old-school electro and freestyle music.

The radio version of Come Into My Arms by Judy Torres Read a full biography of Judy Torres.

The official video for Boy I’ve Been Told by Safire Sa-Fire Biography Sa-Fire, born Wilma Cosmé on January 16, 1966, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, is a celebrated freestyle artist known for her powerful voice and emotive performances. Raised in East Harlem, New York City, Sa-Fire emerged as a key figure in the Latin freestyle music scene of the late 1980s and early 1990s. Sa-Fire’s debut single, “Don’t Break My Heart,” released in 1986, quickly gained popularity in dance clubs, showcasing her dynamic vocal range and heartfelt lyrics. It was followed up by “Let Me Be The One”. She achieved mainstream success with her 1988 hit “Boy, I’ve Been Told,”…

TKA performing Tears May Fall on Dance USA Read a full TKA biography.

The radio version of Where Are You Tonight by Coro Follow Coro on Facebook. Coro Biography Coro, born Jose Coro, is a prominent figure in the Latin freestyle music genre. He began his career as a background vocalist and dancer for Stevie B before launching his solo career in 1989 with the single “Where Are You Tonight.” This track, produced by Zahid Tariq and Todd Terry, became a significant hit in dance clubs, especially in New York and Miami, reaching the Top 25 on Billboard’s club chart. In 1991, Coro released his self-titled debut album under Cutting Records and Charisma. The album included several successful tracks such as “Can’t Let…

The radio version of Dream Boy / Dream Girl by Johnny O and Cynthia Read a full Cynthia or Johnny O biography.

The 12″ version of Baby Talk by Alisha Alisha Alisha Ann Itkin, known professionally as Alisha, is an American freestyle and dance-pop singer who rose to fame in the mid-1980s. Born on April 16, 1968, in Brooklyn, New York, Alisha became well-known for her vibrant contributions to the freestyle music genre. Her self-titled debut album, Alisha, was released in 1985 and featured several club hits, including “All Night Passion,” “Baby Talk,” and “Too Turned On.” These tracks were significant in the dance music scene and helped establish her as a notable artist in the genre. The success of her debut album was followed by her second album, Nightwalkin’, in 1987,…

The official video for Temptation by Corina Corina Heading Corina, born Corina Katt Ayala, is an American singer-songwriter and actress known for her contributions to the freestyle music genre. She gained prominence in the late 1980s and early 1990s with several dance hits. Her most notable song, “Temptation,” peaked at number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1991. This track was part of her self-titled debut album, released the same year under Cutting Records and Atco Records. Corina’s music career began with singles like “Out of Control” (1987) and “Give Me Back My Heart” (1988), both of which gained attention in the dance music scene. Her debut album, Corina,…

The official video for I Wonder If I Take You Home by Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam Read a full Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam biography.

The official video for Don’t Break My Heart by Safire Read a full Sa-Fire biography.

The original 12″ version of Dreamin’ by Will To Power Will to Power is an American pop/dance music group founded in Miami in the mid-1980s by producer and DJ Bob Rosenberg. They initially drew on South Florida’s emerging freestyle and dance-pop scenes but gained mainstream fame with their 1988 #1 Billboard Hot 100 hit “Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley (Free Baby),” which blended classic rock ballads into a freestyle-influenced pop track. They followed up with other charting singles like “Say It’s Gonna Rain” (a club hit) and a cover of 10cc’s “I’m Not in Love,” which also reached the Top 10. Despite personnel changes over time, Rosenberg has continued…

The 12″ version of Crying Over You by Soave Soave (often stylized as Soavé) is an American freestyle singer best known for his late-1980s hit “Crying Over You.” Released by Micmac Records in 1989, the track became a notable entry on the Billboard Hot 100 and remains a classic of the freestyle genre. Though Soave’s overall discography is relatively small, his smooth vocals and the melodic production on “Crying Over You” solidified his status among freestyle fans. Today, his music continues to feature on old-school mixes and genre compilations, preserving his legacy in the freestyle scene.

The official video for Give Me Tonight by Shannon Read a full biography of Shannon.

The official music video for Together Forever by Lisette Melendez Lisette Melendez Biography Lisette Melendez is an American freestyle singer from Spanish Harlem in New York City. She rose to prominence in the early 1990s with her breakout single “Together Forever,” which reached #35 on the Billboard Hot 100. A follow-up track, “A Day in My Life (Without You),” also charted, peaking at #49. Known for blending Latin rhythms with dance-pop beats, Melendez became a leading figure in freestyle’s early-’90s resurgence. She continued recording throughout the decade and remains active, performing at concerts and festivals celebrating the era’s iconic sound.

The radio version of One Way Love by TKA TKA is a pioneering American Latin freestyle group from New York City, formed in the mid-1980s. The group’s most recognized lineup featured Tony Ortiz, Louis “Kayel” Sharpe (also known as K7), and Angel Vasquez. They were signed to Tommy Boy Records and rose to prominence with hits such as “One Way Love,” “Scars of Love,” and “Tears May Fall.” Their energetic, dance-driven sound helped define the late-1980s freestyle scene. After a series of successful singles and their debut album, Scars of Love (1987), the members pursued separate paths in the early 1990s. Kayel, for example, launched a solo career under the…

An updated video of the original mix of Change On Me by Cynthia Cynthia Torres Biography Cynthia, born Cynthia Torres, is an American freestyle singer who rose to fame in the late 1980s. Signed to Micmac Records—a key label in the freestyle genre—she launched her career with the 1987 single “Change on Me,” which became a significant hit in clubs and on dance radio. Known for her emotive vocal delivery and catchy melodies, Cynthia followed up with popular tracks like “Endless Night” and “Thief of Hearts,” further solidifying her reputation in the freestyle community. In 1990, she collaborated with fellow artist Johnny O on the duet “Dreamboy/Dreamgirl,” which reached wider…

The original 12″ version of Exposed to Love by Expose Read a full biography of Expose.