Today’s video of the day is Disco 2000 – “Uptight (Everything’s Alright)” released in 1989.

Disco 2000’s track “Uptight (Everything’s Alright)” was released in 1989. The song reached #86 in the UK charts and #151 in Australia. The band was a side project of The KLF’s Jimmy Cauty and featured backup singers June Montana and Cressida. Disco 2000 brought a fresh sound to the late ’80s dance scene. The song “Uptight (Everything’s Alright)” is a cover of Stevie Wonder’s 1966 hit. Disco 2000 gave it a more upbeat and electronic twist. Cressida Cauty took over vocal duties in their final form, Discotec 2000. This version appeared on the Project One compilation. June Montana did not contribute to this release.

Disco 2000 didn’t release a full studio album, but they were part of the evolving KLF universe. The KLF experimented with different genres, and Disco 2000 reflected their love for pop and dance music. The single “Uptight (Everything’s Alright)” stands as a key example of their pop direction. The music video for the song captures the energetic and playful vibe of late ’80s pop culture. It’s a lively visual that matches the track’s upbeat tempo. Fans of The KLF and the wider acid house movement will recognize the signature style of Disco 2000 in this track.

While Disco 2000 didn’t produce many hits, their work contributed to the ongoing evolution of electronic and pop music in the late ’80s. “Uptight (Everything’s Alright)” represents their fun and bold take on a classic hit. This song, though not a major commercial success, adds depth to the legacy of The KLF’s side projects. Its presence in Project One showcases their willingness to explore and reimagine popular music. In conclusion, Disco 2000’s “Uptight (Everything’s Alright)” remains a vibrant piece of late ’80s dance-pop history.

Why stop with Disco 2000’s underground music video? Watch over 3k+ Underground Music videos on YouTube at Stigmata Video Dance Party and have your underground dance party anytime.

Explore music videos by genre:

Abstract — Acid — Acid House — Alternative — Alternative Rock — Ambient — Art Rock —Avantgarde — Ballad — Big Beat — Boom Bap — Breakbeat — Breaks — Britpop — Chanson — Coldwave — Conscious — Country — Dance-pop — Dark Ambient — Darkwave — Deathrock — Deep House — Disco — Downtempo — Dream Pop — Drone — Drum n Bass — Dub — Dub Techno — Dubstep — EBM — Electro — Electro House — Electronic Dance Music — Ethereal — Euro House — Europop — Experimental — Folk Rock — Freestyle — Funk — Funk Metal — Future Jazz — Future Pop — Glam — Glitch — Goa Trance — Gospel — Goth Rock — Grindcore — Hard Beat — Hard Rock — Hardcore — Heavy Metal — Hi NRG — Hip Hop — Hip-House — Horror Rock — House — IDM — Illbient — Indie Pop — Indie Rock — Industrial — Industrial Metal — Italo-Disco — Leftfield — Lounge — Medieval — Minimal — Mizrahi — Modern Classical — Musique Concrète — Neofolk — New Beat — New Wave — Noise — Parody — Pop — Pop Rap — Pop Rock — Post-Punk — Prog Rock — Progressive House — Progressive Trance — Power Electronics — Psy-Trance — Psychedelic — Psychedelic Rock — Punk — Rock — Rhythmic Noise — Shoegaze — Ska — Soft Rock — Sound Collage — Space Rock — Symphonic Metal — Synth-pop — Synthwave — Tech House — Techno — Thrash — Trance — Tribal — Tribal House — Trip Hop — Vocal

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.