(Disco) Patrick Juvet - Got A Feeling / I Love America - 2000, APE (image+.cue) lossless

Patrick Juvet (born 21 August 1950, Montreux, Switzerland) is a former model turned singer-songwriter, who had a string of hit records in France. While his early career was focused on making pop records, he found international success as a disco music performer in the latter half of the 1970s.
Biography:
In Saint-Tropez he met French music producer Eddie Barclay, who allowed him to record a first single in 1971. He wrote Le Lundi au soleil sung by Claude François.
He represented Switzerland at the Eurovision Song Contest 1973 with "Je vais me marier, Marie," before charting in the U.S. / UK with the disco tracks, "Où sont les femmes?" and "I Love America" later in the 1970s. During his recording career in the 1970s, Juvet collaborated with French composer and musician Jean-Michel Jarre and noted disco producers Jacques Morali and Henri Belolo, who also produced Village People and The Ritchie Family, among other acts.
The aforementioned "Où sont les femmes?" was adapted and translated into English as "Where Is My Woman", which was a part of Juvet's English-language debut on Casablanca Records in the U.S. Victor Willis, ex-Village People lead vocalist, was a lyrical contributor to the project.
His soundtrack score to David Hamilton's art house film Laura featured disco musicians Marc Chantereau and Slim Pezin of Voyage and Space session bassist Jannick Top. Although the music from Laura was never released on compact disc and was never released in the United States, it nonetheless sold 650,000 copies. Parts of the music were written and produced by the New Zealander Brian Southcombe (now deceased) who was once married to Charlotte Rampling. Southcombe, David Hamilton and another New Zealander "Glenn Holland". (Hamilton's business manager) were at one time actively trying to set up a sequel movie to Laura and would have approached Juvet for more music.
With the decline of disco in the early 1980s, Juvet returned to the French music scene in 1982 with the album, Rêves immoraux. While selling respectably, the album failed to match Juvet's earlier commercial success. A time of financial and personal decline followed, with Juvet suffering periods of depression and alcoholism and relocating from mainland Europe to London, then to Los Angeles and finally, in the latter half of the 1980s, back to Switzerland.
Juvet returned to Paris in 1991 and to his roots as a singer-songwriter with the album, Solitudes. The disc featured more personal, emotional songs with Juvet being accompanied by French language performers, Françoise Hardy, Luc Plamondon, and Marc Lavoine.

Recorded at Sigma Sound Studios (c) 1978

Credits:
Arranged By [Rhythm And Percussion] - Jacques Morali
Arranged By [Strings And Horns], Conductor - Horace Ott
Arranged By [Vocals] - Jacques Morali, Victor Willis
Artwork By [Illustration Verso] - Patrice Larue
Bass - Alfonso Carey
Congas - E. (Crusher) Bennett
Drums - Russell Dabney
Electric Piano [Fender Rhodes], Clavinet - Nathanial "Crocket" Wilke
Engineer - Geoff Daking, Gerald Block
Executive Producer - Henri Belolo
Guitar [Lead] - Jimmy Lee
Guitar [Rhythm] - Rodger Lee
Percussion - Babatunde Olatunji, George Devens, Peter Whitehead, Phil Kraus
Photography - Tony Frank
Producer - Jacques Morali, Patrick Juvet
Timbales - M. Grillo