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| Length = 37:17 | Label = MCA (US) Consolidated Allied (UK) | Producer = Ron Mael, Russell Mael, Greg Penny | Last album = ''Pulling Rabbits Out of a Hat'' (1984) | This album = ''Music That You Can Dance To'' (1986) | Next album = ''Interior Design'' (1988) | Misc = }} ''Music That You Can Dance To'' is the 14th album by American rock band Sparks. It was released in 1986. == History == ''Music That You Can Dance To'' released 1986 was the group's most dance music inspired album since 1979's ''No. 1 In Heaven''. The overall sound of the album was dominated by synthesizers and sequencers like the 1979 album but it differed from that release by the inclusion of the heavily distorted bass guitar of Leslie Bohem, and the emphasis on discordant sound effects. "Music That You Can Dance To", "Fingertips" and "The Scene" represent some of Sparks' most Hi-NRG dance music leanings. "Shopping Mall of Love", "Let's Get Funky", and (on the original US edition) "Change" present a side of the group's sound that is discordant and experimental. Whereas "Rosebud" and the rerecording of their 1982 single "Modesty Plays" are not dissimilar from the synthpop sound that the group had pursued on their former two albums. "Armies of the Night" had been recorded for ''Fright Night'' (1985), the version that appeared on the European editions of ''Music That You Can Dance To'' was a re-recording. The recording of the album was the last time that the Mael brothers worked with the line up of guitarist Bob Haag, bassist Leslie Bohem, and drummer David Kendrick. This line-up had been in place since 1981's ''Whomp That Sucker''. Sparks next album was recorded as a duo with some guest musicians. David Kendrick joined Devo and appeared on their 1988 album ''Total Devo''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Music That You Can Dance To」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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