Black Kisses - Single Version.

Black Kisses - Single Version.

Curtie And The Boombox – Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue) (Extended Version) (1985 .

Produced by our own Dutch rocker Peter Koelewijn in 1985. Famous from the hit "kom van dat dak af" (free translated: get off the roof you idiot) Nice detail: album picture was taken by Govert de Roos. I think the only hit from Curtie and the Boombox.

Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue). Curtie And The Boombox ‎(LP, Album). RCA, RCA. PL 70 854, PL70854. Curtie And The Boombox.

curtie and the boombox black kisses. play) (pause) (download) (fb) (vk) (tw). Curtie And The Boombox Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue) (Extended) 1985. Curtie And The Boombox Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue) (Extended Version) (1985 . 06:48. Curtie And The Boombox Black Kisses (Never Make You B. 06:52. Curtie And The Boombox Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue) 1985 Best Extended Version.

A1Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue). B1Let's Talk It Over In The Ladies' Room. B2A Bachelor's Bed (Is A Dangerous Place). B3Help Me To Help You. B4Hoochie Coochie Boogie. RCA Item No: 557861. Vinyl LP 1985, US – Original Used Vinyl (Vinyl: VG+, Cover: VG+). VAT plus Shipping Costs.

Album Curtie And The Boombox. Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue) Lyrics. Black, black kisses (My sisters and me) (We got some for you) Black, black kisses (We give them for free) (We give them to you). Like a shot in the heart (Like a shot in the heart) Right into your soul (Right into your soul) Is a kiss from our lips (Is a kiss from our lips). Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue)" Track Info. Curtie And The Boombox Curtie & The Boom Box. Black Kisses (Never Make You Blue). C. Curtie & The Boom Box.

Black Kisses from Curtie And The Boombox (1985) (LP).

Listen to music from Curtie And The Boombox like A Bachelor's Bed (Is A Dangerous Place). Find the latest tracks, albums, and images from Curtie And The Boombox. After he met Curtie Fortune, who came from a small island in the Caribbean, he decided to form a group around her. He enlisted fellow Caribbeans Judith Landry and "the Wilson sisters" to be 'the Boombox' (essentially her back-up singers), a name he saw on a small recording device in the studio.