''WHERE ARE THEY'' BRASS CONSTRUCTION

Brass Construction is a funk and disco band that originated in the 1970s, known for their energetic and danceable grooves.

Their music blends elements of funk, soul, jazz, and disco, often featuring horns, catchy bass lines, and infectious rhythms.

Brass Construction was formed in 1968 in Brooklyn, New York.

The group was initially a collective of musicians with diverse backgrounds, primarily influenced by funk, jazz, and soul music.

The band was led by trumpeter and composer Randy "Bunny" Sigler, and it included a mix of brass players, percussionists, and vocalists.

The band's big break came in the mid-1970s when they signed to the United Artists record label. Their self-titled debut album, Brass Construction (1975), received critical and commercial success.

The album featured the hit single "Movin’" which became a staple on dance floors and radio stations, helping to solidify their reputation as one of the prominent funk bands of the era.

Brass Construction 2 (1976) – The album contained the hit "Ha Cha Cha (Dance, Dance, Dance)," another successful dance anthem.

Brass Construction 3 (1977) – This album featured more polished production and included songs like "Get Up To Get Down."

Brass Construction 4 (1978) – Known for more refined and sophisticated funk sounds, Brass Construction 4 continued the band’s success in the disco era.

Their music was heavily reliant on tight horn arrangements, funky basslines, and a rhythmic percussion section, all of which made their music perfect for the disco and funk scenes of the late '70s and early '80s.

While Brass Construction remained a key figure in the funk and disco movement, the band's success began to wane by the early 1980s.

Despite their decline in mainstream success, Brass Construction's music remained influential.

Disco as a genre started to lose mainstream popularity, and the rise of new wave and other genres caused a shift in musical tastes. By the early '80s, Brass Construction's presence in the charts started to fade, but their music continued to influence the funk and dance scenes.

Brass Construction is considered one of the foundational bands of the funk and disco movements. Their ability to blend tight horn sections with danceable rhythms helped pave the way for later funk bands and shaped the sounds of the late '70s. Their songs continue to be beloved by fans of classic funk and dance music. All information support Googles.