» » Bob Morgan And Steppin' Out - Marguerite / Steppin' Out
Bob Morgan And Steppin' Out - Marguerite / Steppin' Outh1
Electronic / Reggae
Performer: Bob Morgan And Steppin' Out
Title: Marguerite / Steppin' Out
Style: Reggae, Dub, Disco
Year 1979
Country UK
Genre: Electronic / Reggae
Rating: 4.3
Votes: 365
MP3 size: 1802 mb
FLAC size: 1992 mb
WMA size: 1183 mb
Other formats: MIDI XM DTS AHX TTA MOD VQF

Bob Morgan And Steppin' Out - Marguerite / Steppin' Out mp3 album


Bob Morgan And Steppin' Out - Marguerite / Steppin' Out mp3 album

Tracklist Hide Credits

A Marguerite
Producer – Bob Morgan
3:22
B Steppin' Out
Producer – Brian Snelling
4:26

Credits

  • Written-By – B. Morgan*

Notes

Manufactured and Distributed by RCA Limited, Record Division, England
℗ 1979 Gem Toby Records, Inc.

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
GEMS 17 Bob Morgan And Steppin' Out* Marguerite / Steppin' Out ‎(7") GEM GEMS 17 UK 1979
GEM12 17D Bob Morgan And Steppin' Out* Marguerite / Steppin' Out ‎(12", Promo) GEM GEM12 17D UK 1979


Asyasya
"Marguerite" is probably best known to most people as being the music which (for a period) accompanied the gallery section of the children's TV programme "Vision On" in the seventies. Tony Hart's hushed and delicate tones would introduce a selection of children's drawings from around the UK, and then the slow reggae beat of this track would kick in, as we were given the treat of observing a young Billy Childish's drawing of his Dad reprimanding the family dog with a stern gesture (or something - I'd like to think that some future major artists sent their work into the programme. The images this conjures up in my mind are pleasing)."Marguerite" has worked its way on to numerous chill out compilations and DJ mixes in the last five years, where it sounds completely at home - in fact, elements of it sound not dis-similar to the KLF's more reggae tinged output on "The White Room", which is shocking considering the date this was released (I could mention at this point that both Morgan and Bill Drummond have worked with Ken Campbell on his theatre productions, but I can't find any evidence that the pair worked on them simultaenously, unfortunately).Some may attach romantic nostalgia to this track - I just happen to think it's a beautiful piece of work. Apparently recorded as the sun rose in the sky, it's a gentle, blissful track which loops its way around a central theme, slowly bringing in new elements as the song progresses. It is equal parts reggae and muzak, but because that's such a rare concept in the first place it causes the song to exist in a rather unique world of its own. I doubt Lee "Scratch" Perry incorporated many clarinets into his work, for example, but hearing this makes you wish he had.