WHITE-LABEL PROMO, with gold promo stamp on front and promo text on label. Vinyl plays nicely (play-graded). Cover looks good, a few creases near edges; light scuffing and faint surface impressions (front/back), sticker with DJ notes near top-left on front. "WRGW" written in large print near bottom on front and top on back. Inner-sleeve is original (generic white). Spine is easy-to-read, with wear and text print off-center. Minor shelf-wear along top-edge, heavier wear along bottom-edge and corners. Opening is crisp with signs of light use and divots. (Not a cut-out.)
Chance to Dance, by Aquarian Dream, marked the first time that an Aquarian Dream album wasn't produced by Norman Connors – Jeff Lane handled the production this time, and a new female vocalist, Connie Harvey, came on board as well. Disco was huge in 1979, so Aquarian Dream reasoned that the way to finally have a hit was to be as disco-minded as possible. Chance to Dance goes for maximum disco appeal on uptempo numbers like Big Boy, Disco Juice, Love Slave, and Gettum Up and Dance. The Chic-ish Dirty Trick is rather catchy, and the gritty Why Can't We Do It Like We Used To is an enjoyable funk item that employs guitarist Eddie Hazel of Parliament/Funkadelic fame.