The term disco is primarily used to reference 1970s dance music, but it is more than just a music genre. Disco embodies the glamourous lifestyles of the rich and famous who have nothing better to do than get wasted and laid through the dying art of disco dancing.
John Travolta's character Tony Manero in the 1977 film "Saturday Night Fever" is the epitome of disco, because his guido good looks set the standards for all disco fashion, and his dance moves could make a wolverine purr.
Disco died on July 12th, 1979 when a crate of disco records was blown up at a Chicago baseball game in an event that would come to be known as "Disco Demolition Night". The genre is a sign of its time and must remain dead, with pop music as the only alternative.
The disco lifestyle is tangible whenever a disco ball is present.
John Travolta's character Tony Manero in the 1977 film "Saturday Night Fever" is the epitome of disco, because his guido good looks set the standards for all disco fashion, and his dance moves could make a wolverine purr.
Disco died on July 12th, 1979 when a crate of disco records was blown up at a Chicago baseball game in an event that would come to be known as "Disco Demolition Night". The genre is a sign of its time and must remain dead, with pop music as the only alternative.
The disco lifestyle is tangible whenever a disco ball is present.