The Green Future - Hey Boy (1977)

Artist: The Green Future
Title: Hey Boy
Year Of Release: 1977
Label: Quadrifoglio
Genre: Euro-Disco, Pop Rock, Funk
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 43:14
Total Size: 251 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Hey Boy
Year Of Release: 1977
Label: Quadrifoglio
Genre: Euro-Disco, Pop Rock, Funk
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 43:14
Total Size: 251 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Can't Get By Without You 3:11
02. Devil Eyes 3:41
03. Money Money Money 2:59
04. Music 6:26
05. Kiss and Say Goodbye 3:28
06. No No Joe 2:51
07. Livin' Thing 3:34
08. If Not You 3:04
09. If You Leave Me Now 3:57
10. Play That Funky Music 3:13
11. I Love to Love 2:48
12. You Sexy Thing 4:00
"Hey Boy" is a studio album by the Italian project The Green Future, released in 1977 on the Milan-based independent label Quadrifoglio.
This release was a logical continuation of "Bye Bye Baby" (1976). It marked the moment when the project, under the guidance of producer Francesco Anselmo, finally shifted its focus from traditional pop-rock to the dance craze that had swept Europe, becoming a shining example of early Italian disco culture.
Like the group's previous works, "Hey Boy" was created by top-notch Italian session musicians (including keyboardist Celso Valli). The basic concept remained the same: the band took current international hits from 1976–1977 and reworked them in their signature style. However, by 1977, the track listing began to include more original material and instrumental jams.
This release was a logical continuation of "Bye Bye Baby" (1976). It marked the moment when the project, under the guidance of producer Francesco Anselmo, finally shifted its focus from traditional pop-rock to the dance craze that had swept Europe, becoming a shining example of early Italian disco culture.
Like the group's previous works, "Hey Boy" was created by top-notch Italian session musicians (including keyboardist Celso Valli). The basic concept remained the same: the band took current international hits from 1976–1977 and reworked them in their signature style. However, by 1977, the track listing began to include more original material and instrumental jams.