Lisa Stansfield- This Is The Right Time (1989) - CHiPs Disco Dance Version

 

This Is The Right Time:
"This Is the Right Time" is a song recorded by British pop singer Lisa Stansfield for her 1989 album, Affection. It was written by Stansfield, Ian Devaney and Andy Morris, and produced by Coldcut. The song received favorable reviews from music critics.
CHiPs:
CHiPs is an American crime drama television series created by Rick Rosner, that originally aired on NBC from September 15, 1977 to May 1, 1983. It followed the lives of two motorcycle officers of the California Highway Patrol (CHP). The series ran for 139 episodes over six seasons, plus one reunion TV movie in October 1998.
Erik Estrada:
Erik Estrada[1] (born March 16, 1949) is an American actor, voice actor, and police officer known for his co-starring lead role as California Highway Patrol officer Francis (Frank) Llewelyn "Ponch" Poncherello in the police drama television series CHiPs, which ran from 1977 to 1983. His CHP motorcycle unit was 15 7-Mary-4 until the final season in which he was assigned to 15 Mary-6.[1] He later became known for his work in Spanish-language telenovelas, his appearances in reality television shows and infomercials and as a regular voice on the Adult Swim series Sealab 2021.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Why Spandau Ballet's "True" should have been Sky & Raven Whitney's pop music favorite from a cancelled soap opera, "The Edge of Night" due to the band's white skin and why the pop music video of that song should have had dancers dancing in an upbeat slow bossa nova / pop style including Tracey Ullman and her female dancers splicing up that British pop band instead original of that band alone

Why Kalabash Twins' song, "Heavy Under You" was a bad mistake that hurt families and children after "Heathcliff and Marmaduke" ended on December 6, 1981 and why it should be removed and deleted because of its vulgarity

Why Candy McKenzie, Joy Tulloch, Yvonne McKenzie, Sharon Tucker, Aura Memang, Judy Mowatt and Anicia Banks as female backing singers didn't actually sing backup behind Gregory Isaacs on "Hot Stepper" from his album, "Night Nurse", released in 1982