(New Wave/Synthpop/New Romantic) Re-Flex - Discography(3 albums + single) - 1983-2000, MP3 (tracks), 320 kbps

Трэклист:
01.The Politics of Dancing (Extended).
02.Flex It! (Extended).

Трэклист:
01 Praying To The Beat (3:38)
02 Hitline (3:36)
03 Hurt (5:07)
04 Couldn't Stand A Day (4:08)
05 The Politics Of Dancing (6:35)
06 Something About You (3:38)
07 Pointless (3:48)
08 Jungle (5:25)
09 Sensitive (3:26)
10 Keep In Touch (5:57)

Трэклист:
01 Humanication (5:29)
02 Cold War (3:25)
03 Same Old Story (3:47)
04 Forever An Ever (3:34)
05 Playing For Time (6:15)
06 Sending Out A Message (4:08)
07 How Much Longer (Featuring Sting) (4:45)
08 Tell Her That You Love Her (5:02)
09 Give It Up (4:19)
10 You And I (4:42)"

Трэклист:
01. Whizz Kid (Riding High soundtrack)
02. Praying To The Beat (demo acoustic version)
03. Hitline (extended mix)
04. Flex It ! (extended mix)
05. Cruel World (extended mix)
06. Praying To The Beat (extended mix)
07. Cut It (extended mix)
08. What You Deserve
09. Hurt (emotional US mix)
10. Hurt (emotional UK mix)
11. Hurt (rubber dub)
12. How Much Longer (longest mix remix)
13. True Lust
14. Cruel World (7 inch version)
15. Cut it (7 inch version)

Re-Flex were a British New Wave/synthpop band active from 1981 to 1985. They are best known for their hit single, "The Politics of Dancing", and are often recognized as a one-hit wonder.
Biography
Re-Flex formed in 1981 with John Baxter on vocals and guitar, Paul Fishman on keyboards and backing vocals, ex-Gloria Mundi member Nigel Ross-Scott on bass, and Roland Kerridge on drums.
Recorded in late 1982, the band released their debut and to date only album, The Politics of Dancing, in 1983 through EMI. The album, produced by John Punter of Roxy Music fame, was a moderate success, charting at #53 in the United States, #23 in the United Kingdom, and #58. It was re-released by One Way Records in 1993 on CD.
The album's title track, released later that year, was met with much greater success. It reached #24 in the United States in the beginning of 1984 and established Re-Flex as one of the first British bands to achieve a number one single in the U.S. dance chart[citation needed] and to establish themselves on MTV. At the same time, the song was also a big international hit; It reached #28in the UK (with a chart run of 9 weeks), #9 in Canada (with a chart run of 9 weeks in the Canadian Top 30), #25 in West Germany, and was also a success in Switzerland, South Africa, Israel, the Netherlands, Spain, Italy and Australia. The band released five other singles off the album with minor chart success in the U.S. and UK, but lack of further chart activity leaves the band labelled as a one-hit wonder.
The band toured the UK, Europe and the U.S., where on their first visit they supported The Police.
"The Politics of Dancing" was featured in the 1985 film Red, and the 1998 film, Edge of Seventeen. Re-Flex recorded the song "Cut It" for the soundtrack to the 1984 film Breakin' which was released by Polydor Records.
Recorded in late 1984 and planned for a release in February 1985, 'Humanication' was supposed to be Re-Flex's follow-up album. The only single released from the album, "How Much Longer", on the topic of environmentalism, featured Sting on backing vocals. It was a minor hit in West Germany where it charted at #59, but had little success elsewhere. Re-Flex disbanded later that year.
Demo versions of the album were leaked out. The band's keyboardist, Paul Fishman, released the album unofficially in Canada during 2002 after transferring tracks to CD. The band also released two tracks, "Life's Too Dangerous" and "Revolution Now", for the soundtrack to the 1987 film, Superman IV.