Skip to main content
Heatwave

Heatwave

Search complete. 16 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Heatwave".

Oct 9, 2026

James GoldenHOST
17:25
Rod Temperton, who was just amazing.
James GoldenHOST
17:32
So many acts, from Heat Wave.
James GoldenHOST
17:35
So much from the Michael Jackson years, including Thriller, he wrote.
James GoldenHOST
17:40
Including all...
speaker_8SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
61:24
Love don't live here anymore
Tony KirilukHOST
61:34
Heatwave released their second album in 1978.
Tony KirilukHOST
61:38
It was called Central Heating.
Tony KirilukHOST
61:41
This was another album that skated the line between funk and disco, but to me, ultimately sits more comfortably on the funk side of the equation, while including a couple of songs intended for play in the discotheques.
Tony KirilukHOST
61:56
Heatwave originated in London, but was formed by a recently discharged former American serviceman who had been performing in Germany during and after his enlistment before relocating to the UK in 1976.
Tony KirilukHOST
62:11
Heatwave was made up of members from multiple countries.
Tony KirilukHOST
62:15
In addition to the American singer and his little brother, these being Johnny and Keith Wilder, Heatwave also featured an English keyboard player and an English lead guitar player, along with a Swiss bass player, a Czech drummer, and a Jamaican rhythm guitar player.
Tony KirilukHOST
62:35
The group's 1976 debut album wound up being a success, going to number 11 in America and number 46 in the UK.
Michael DelGiornoHOST
1:11
You forget how good Always and Forever was.
Michael DelGiornoHOST
1:13
"Always and forever" I'm gonna stand by, uh, Slow Dancing, Swaying to the Music, Freddie, who passed away at the age of 70, You Are My Lady, but yeah, Heat- Was it Heat Wave? Who was it?
David ZanottiPANELIST
1:27
Always and Forever?
Michael DelGiornoHOST
1:29
Oh, no, that was Luther.
David ZanottiPANELIST
2:05
[laughs]
Michael DelGiornoHOST
2:05
All right, if you're just waking up, nine minute- [clears throat] Who was it? [clears throat]
David ZanottiPANELIST
2:08
It was Heat Wave.
Michael DelGiornoHOST
2:09
It was Heat Wave.
BillHOST
49:37
I also have to say, this movie has a great disco soundtrack.
BillHOST
49:41
It's got the songs Shake Your Booty by Casey and the Sunshine Band, Boogie Nights by Heat Wave, and famously in this movie, Let's All Chant by Michael Zeger Band.
BillHOST
49:51
This song was based on an idea originally suggested by former A&M Records head of A&R, Jerry Love, after he visited clubs in New York and saw people endlessly chanting, ooh-ah, ooh-ah.
BillHOST
50:01
Although Zeger was first embarrassed when Love asked him to write a song using these chants.
James GoldenHOST
7:02
And they probably say that with no evidence offered to back up their assertions.
James GoldenHOST
7:10
So, Skye Perryman, the president of Democracy Forward, one of those groups that followed Democracy Forward, my behind.
James GoldenHOST
7:24
We are deeply disappointed by today's decision, but this case is not over yet.
James GoldenHOST
7:28
Oh good, let's argue it out more.

27 MINS LATER

James GoldenHOST
35:00
And so many more.
James GoldenHOST
35:02
That's just with MJ.
James GoldenHOST
35:05
And then, so many other groups.
James GoldenHOST
35:08
He has some great ballads with Brothers Johnson.
Michael BoddickerGUEST
44:35
What a fabulous musician.
Michael BoddickerGUEST
44:38
Heatwave? I worked with Heatwave? Wasn't that...
Michael BoddickerGUEST
44:40
Apparently.
Michael BoddickerGUEST
44:42
Heatwave, but that was...
Michael BoddickerGUEST
44:46
Oh, the guy who wrote all the Michael Jackson...
Michael BoddickerGUEST
44:47
Rod Temperton.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.