It is notable for being Adams' first solo single and his first ever release as a solo artist when he was 19. It was written by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance and was later remixed by John Luongo. Not everyone is going to be a fan of this album, but this is a real neglected gem of an album that shows Bryan Adams working on music out of a love of music and a real sense of honesty and sincerity about his craft, and that is well worthy of appreciation.Let Me Take You Dancing is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian artist Bryan Adams. For those who are fond of the career of Bryan Adams as a whole as I am, though, there are quite a few moments in this album that are worthy of listening to and enjoying, including romantic tracks like вЂњComing HomeвЂќ and вЂњNo One Makes It RightвЂќ as well as tracks like вЂњOne Good ReasonвЂќ and вЂњYou Want It You Got It,вЂќ and even the more unsympathetic looks at Bryan Adams as a narrator like вЂњLast ChanceвЂќ and вЂњJealousyвЂќ that show some struggling with honesty about less than praiseworthy aspects of his character. This is admittedly one of the more obscure Bryan Adams albums in his body of work, and as his breakthrough album in America it is obvious that the standouts вЂњLonely NightsвЂќ and вЂњFits Ya GoodвЂќ deserve to be remembered fondly from this collection. вЂњNo One Makes It RightвЂќ is a lovely piano ballad that manages to point to the cliches of love while also striving to honor them. вЂњLast ChanceвЂќ shows a surprisingly unromantic take at someone offering a last chance to someone who has had a tough night at the bar along with a great 80вЂ™s sax solo. The title track вЂњYou Want It You Got ItвЂќ has rather creative and interesting instrumentation and lyrics that show AdamsвЂ™ characteristically schizoid approach to love and relationships. вЂњTonightвЂќ is a somewhat fierce call to leave aside an unprofitable argument with a partner that isnвЂ™t going anywhere. вЂњJealousyвЂќ shows Bryan Adams struggling with his titular feelings that take control of him when he is dealing with a romantic problem. вЂњFits Ya GoodвЂќ is a driving song about the struggle of dealing with people who refuse to think positively in their lives, and was a later release on his Unplugged album that I first heard there. вЂњComing HomeвЂќ is a surprisingly touching early example of a romantic ballad to a devoted partner.

вЂњDonвЂ™t Look NowвЂќ shows Bryan Adams on the comeback trail with a sound that would be pretty familiar to his listeners.

вЂњOne Good ReasonвЂќ features something other than a usual Bryan Adams voice on the lead vocals. The album begins with вЂњLonely Nights,вЂќ which is a gorgeous song about the desire to avoid loneliness. Although this album was not a massive pop smash, this album is where the Bryan Adams experience for many rock listeners begins and so it is well worth covering in our look at the discography of one of rockвЂ™s most underestimated artists. That defensiveness colored his efforts on his early albums to prove his rock bona fides, to the extent that he wanted originally to title this album вЂњBryan Adams HasnвЂ™t Heard Of You Either,вЂќ which I personally find to be an amazing sort of name for an album. When he received a bit of fame at the tail end of the disco period with a dance remix of his early track вЂњLet Me Take You Dancing,вЂќ Bryan Adams was quite correctly afraid of being typecast as a dance act when he most definitely was a straight-head rock act.

Let me take you dancing bryan adams