Musique's corps of vocalists changed completely for the group's second round. Gone were
Jocelyn Brown,
Christine Wiltshire,
Angela Howell, and
Gina Tharps --
Mary Seymour,
Denise Edwards, and
Gina Taylor replaced them. The key returning factor was
Patrick Adams, who reprises his role as producer, arranger, and mixer. Along with a stable of studio hands dubbed the PA System Rhythm Section, a double 12" (one song per side) was cut that doesn't quite measure up to
Keep on Jumpin'. Nothing caught fire like "In the Bush," and nothing equals the breathless brilliance of "Keep on Jumpin'," but nothing here is weak by any stretch.
François Kevorkian, still on the Prelude payroll at the time, casts his indelible remixing skills to each track, custom-fitting each one for maximum dancefloor response.
Adams' writing and arranging work is in fine form. "Glide," written with
Stan Lucas (
Dazzle,
Inner Life), and "Number One" (written by Ken Mazur) sound particularly spectacular decades after the fact. "Love Massage" is definitely a sequel of sorts to "In the Bush," taking sexual innuendo even further with lines like, "Touch me where I need you/Make me wet." When Unidisc reissued the album on CD, they added six alternate mixes, including the radio edit of "Love Massage" and
Adams' previously unreleased mixes of "Love Massage," "Good and Plenty Lover," and "Number One."
Kevorkian's work definitely has more oomph to it, but old disco-heads will love to hear
Adams' renderings, particularly the instrumental "Raw Groove" mix of "Love Massage."