Also included are some other releases by Diana Ross in the year 1984. Weitere Ideen zu Diana ross, 80er frisuren und 70s haar. Swept away is an excellent song which should've went top 10 at … Swept Away … Diana Ross - Missing You (1984) "Swept Away" See more of Music Retro on Facebook More than most music acts get. Track three is a cover of an old 1960s R&B song "Rescue Me" which Ms. Ross breathes new life in by turning it into a R&B-infused rock song. Swept Away - Madonna film by Guy Ritchie | Mad-Eyes The Master Speed Poem by Robert Frost - Poem Hunter BRUDER TOYS TSUNAMI flood II. RCA paid her a lotta money to deliver the goods in early 80s which she did to a certain extent. The song “Touch by Touch” became a hit across Europe, reaching the top 10 in Austria, Belgium and Norway and also charting inside the top 20 in Canada, Sweden and the Netherlands. Review of Swept Away 2CD Deluxe Edition This is an excellent reissue of Diana's 1984 RCA release. Some new wave is also present. I can't believe this one didn't revive Diana's career in the 80s. Generally this album is considered a return to form following the slightly disappointing release "Silk Electric" and the relative commercial failure of "Ross" (although both albums have their admirers). Lindsey Buckingham’s typically progressive production covered the song in a glossy 80s sheen, and would lead to another massive hit for the band from their monolithic ‘Tango In The Night’ album. Swept Away (club mix) - Diana Ross 1984 This one's probably Diana's best 80s club song! 17.11.2015 - A tribute to Diana Roos and her album "Swept Away" (1984) which was heavely influenced by the synth sound of the day. Top 40 Dance Songs of the 70s Love Ballads and Slow Songs of the 80's; Many acts, such as Duran Duran and Cindi Lauper sang great songs in the 80's, but not really dance songs. She had a good 21 year run between the supremes first hit song in 1964 and her last top 10 song in 1985. They'll appear on our 80's MTV & radio hit list, instead of the 80s dance song mix. The fact that it's also written by Daryl Hall and John Oates makes it even more puzzl The album also included the single, “Telephone”, produced by Bernard Edwards. Track five "Swept Away" was which co-written by Mr. Hall and Sara Allen finds once again going into rock mode with a highly infectious pop-rock number that will make you dance and sing along with it.