Artist's albums
C & C Music Factory
1995 · compilation
Anything Goes!
1994 · album
Here We Go (feat. Freedom Williams & Zelma Davis)
1991 · single
Gonna Make You Sweat
1990 · album
Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)
1990 · single
Super Hits
1990 · album
Yo Soy Latino! (Vamos a Bailar!)
2021 · single
Gonna Make You Sweat
2018 · single
SWEAT 1 (The Remixes) Feat. FREEDOM WILLIAMS
2004 · single
SWEAT 2 (The Remixes) Feat. FREEDOM WILLIAMS
2004 · single
SWEAT 3 (The Remixes) Feat. FREEDOM WILLIAMS
2004 · single
Similar artists
Whigfield
Artist
2 Unlimited
Artist
K7
Artist
Corona
Artist
Technotronic
Artist
SNAP!
Artist
MC Hammer
Artist
Crystal Waters
Artist
Real McCoy
Artist
Rozalla
Artist
Robin S
Artist
Cathy Dennis
Artist
Reel 2 Real
Artist
The Outhere Brothers
Artist
Deee-Lite
Artist
Quad City DJ's
Artist
CeCe Peniston
Artist
Black Box
Artist
Vanilla Ice
Artist
Biography
C+C Music Factory wasn't really a group -- it was the product of Robert Clivillés and David Cole, two pop-savvy dance producers. In 1989, Clivillés and Cole hired all the singers and created all the tracks for Gonna Make You Sweat, C+C Music Factory's first album. While it was prepackaged, it wasn't necessarily faceless; in Freedom Williams, the producers had a solid, if not original or distinctive, rapper. What was really important to the success of the album was how Clivillés and Cole assembled the tracks, melding hip-hop and club sensibilities to mindlessly catchy pop songs. The three hit singles -- "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)," "Here We Go," "Things That Make You Go Hmmmm..." -- were very good pop singles, and all of them were massive hits in early 1991. After their moment in the sun, Williams left for an unsuccessful solo career and Clivillés and Cole released Greatest Remixes, Vol. 1, a collection of their work with C+C Music Factory as well as other artists; the album had a hit single with their re-recording of U2's "Pride." C+C Music Factory released their second album, Anything Goes!, in the summer of 1994; it was a moderate hit, spending nine weeks on the charts. Unfortunately, it was the last album the duo ever made -- David Cole died of spinal meningitis in early 1995. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi