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Before producers C.C. Lemonhead and Jayski McGowan went on to produce "Tootsee Roll" for the 69 Boyz and "C'Mon N' Ride It (The Train)" for the Quad City DJ's, the duo had a similarly big hit with 95 South's "Whoot, There It Is" in early 1993. The song was the first bass track to cross over to mainstream success (curiously followed, and one-upped, by Tag Team's "Whoop! (There It Is)" a month later). The full-length LP Quad City Knock reached Billboard's Top 20 R&B around the same time the single peaked at number seven R&B in April/May 1993. However, following the success of "Whoot, There It Is," Lemonhead and McGowan parted ways with 95 South to find more success producing, first, the 69 Boyz ("Tootsee Roll") in 1994 and then Quad City DJ's ("C'Mon N' Ride It [The Train]") in 1996. The remaining members of 95 South didn't do so well in subsequent years. Albums like One Mo' Gen were overlooked and only the occasional single ("Rodeo") garnered attention. For the most part, 95 South has been and will continue to be remembered by "Whoot, There It Is," and also as the launching pad for Lemonhead's and McGowan's careers. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide
New Order to hit South America
Legendary UK synth-pop outfit will make its first jaunt to Brazil and Argentina since 1988, with a brief UK tour beforehand.
New Order
Brazilians and Argentineans looking to get their '80s-era synth-pop fix are in luck.
UK legends New Order announced this week a five-show run in those two countries in November, marking the first time the band has played in South America since 1988. New Order will play the first four of the five shows in Brazil, including two at the Via Funchal in Sao Paulo, before concluding November 18 at Club Ciudad in Buenos Aires.
The jaunt, to be prefaced by a seven-date UK tour beginning October 9 in Bournemouth, continues the band's support for its 2005 greatest hits compilation, Singles. The two-disc release was an updated version of the Substance collection, and it collected every single released from the band's 1981 debut all the way through to the title track of Waiting for the Sirens' Call.
New Order's South American dates:
11/11 Belo Horizonte, BRA at the Mineirao Stadium
11/13 Sao Paulo, BRA at the Via Funchal
11/14 Sao Paulo, BRA at the Via Funchal
11/16 Rio De Janeiro, BRA at the Fundicao Progresso
11/18 Buenos Aires, ARG at the Club Ciudad
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