The first disco hit was Gloria Gaynor's Never Say Goodbye. This song is the number one song of 1974. Disco hits in the mid-1970s often had a slow rhythm, ranging from 90- 1 10 BPM. But then the rhythm became faster and faster, and the song became longer when it reached110-140 BPM. This may be attributed to a young man named Tom Moreton. He thought that the average 3-minute song was too short, so he came up with a way to make the song longer-docking two identical songs, and a new term disco-mix was born. Therefore, Tom became the most popular and famous socialite. Because the disk of 7 can't last for 4 ~ 5 minutes, it still maintains a good quality. Tom had a lot of trouble in making the songs on vinyl records longer, so he had to make two versions of each song-the full version and the essence version (intercepting the best part of a song). But Tom very much hopes to have a longer version of the music, so that the dancers can have a lasting passion. So Tom started making 10 discs instead of 7 discs, and then made 12 discs. Tom said, "I make music to make people love and dance." This has also become the spirit of the whole disco music. Music should be happy and can be danced. So it is not surprising that the lyrics of most disco songs are about dancing.
In addition, many classical melodies have also been disco. For example, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony was adapted into Beethoven's Fifth Symphony (Beethoven's Fifth Symphony) and put on the screen, which made disco no longer confined to discos, but entered homes and radio stations all over the world.
The anti-disco movement in the 1980s made disco far away from people. DISCO returned to its proper position in various ways in the late 1990s, such as sampling. The first golden melody produced by sampling is 1989' s punctual global golden melody ride. This way of making makes people fully realize what circular music is.