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Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • History [ ] 'I Beg Your Pardon' [ ] ' was inspired in part by both the hit single ' and an increasingly prevalent use of sampling by artists such as, and. The track sampled 's 1971 hit ', 's 1976 hit 'Get Up and Boogie (That's Right)', 's ', 's 'Go!' , 's ', and the opening bars from the theme music from (which was also well known as the theme to a commercial for in the 1960s). It was recorded part-time during weekends in a home basement midi studio in Hamilton, Ontario, in March, April and May 1988. It was here that Barry Harris met Kevin Wynne who was hired to sing the song's verses. The resulting single was released in June 1988 on (now defunct) indie label Revolving Records, in Toronto.

Kathaluku Mariyathai Tamil Film Songs Free Download on this page. International success [ ] Marc Nathan, a New York-based Atlantic Records employee (and radio promoter) who was on vacation in Toronto, heard 'I Beg Your Pardon' in a dance club, where Barry Harris was DJing. Nathan bought several copies of the single from a record store around the corner from the club and took them back to New York.

The single was sent to four radio stations and was received particularly enthusiastically in Houston. By fall of 1988, Kon Kan were signed by, and marketed as a duo. 'I Beg Your Pardon', eventually re-released in the spring of 1989, was a worldwide hit, and reached the Top 5 in several countries (including the UK) and the Billboard Top 20 in the US. The song earned Kon Kan a Juno Award for Best Dance Recording in 1990. Move to Move (1989) [ ] Kon Kan's debut album,, was recorded in Los Angeles in January and February 1989. As well as 'I Beg Your Pardon', it also spawned the singles, ', ' and another original/cover combination, '.

The latter track included recreations (rather than samples) of 's ' and 's '. The album also featured collaborations with Bob Mitchell (who had co-written 's number one hit, '), (co-writer of 's ') and Dennis Matkosky. The album also featured a cover version of the smash hit 'Bite the Bullet' by fellow Canadian group They Never Sleep. The album was mixed by Alan Meyerson, who was later a film score mixer. Kon Kan embarked on a world tour with backing vocalist and were particularly well received in South America and Asia.

Syntonic (1990) [ ] Kevin Wynne, who sang on all but two tracks from Move to Move, left Kon Kan in 1989 and entered the club business. He is now involved in graphic design and print. Wynne also recorded a -inspired solo single in the 1990s called 'Last Chance', but it was not released. Kon Kan, now effectively a solo vehicle for Barry Harris, released their second album, late 1990. Harris again teamed up with several writers (including Bob Mitchell), fusing dance and pop tracks with original songs such as 's ' (on '(Could've Said) I Told You So') and Canadian band 's 'We're Here For A Good Time' (on 'Time').

The album was produced by a number of established producers, including renowned disco producer John Luongo, who had also worked with, and Martyn Phillips (who had produced 's Happiness album that year). Of also produced a couple of tracks. The album was preluded by the single 'Liberty', which featured vocals by Debbe Cole. At the time, Cole was a well established session vocalist, who is best known for her work on 's 'Madam Butterfly'. Cole also provided backing vocals on the subsequent 'Syntonic' tour.

Another single, '(Could've Said) I Told You So' was also released but, like the previous single and parent album, it was not a hit. (1993) [ ] Following the commercial failure of Syntonic, Kon Kan was dropped from Atlantic Records’ roster.