Barry Blue (born Barry Ian Green) is an English singer, producer, and songwriter. He is best known for his hit songs "Dancin' (on a Saturday Night)" and "Do You Wanna Dance" (both 1973).
At the age of 14, Blue signed to record producer Norrie Paramor whose erstwhile assistant was Tim Rice – the producer of Blue's first song "Rainmaker Girl", which became a hit for Gene Pitney in the United States. Later he became a bassist in the line-up of Spice, the precursor to the heavy rock band Uriah Heep. He followed this in 1966 by a two-year period in A&R at the Bee Gees' publishing company Abigail Music. In 1970, Blue signed as a songwriter to ATV-Kirshner. His first major success was "Sugar Me" (1972), which became a hit for Lynsey de Paul, and was the first of a series of songs that they co-wrote. At the time he was still using his real surname of Green.
He signed to Bell Records in 1973 billed as Barry Blue, and had five hit singles, including "School Love" (1974). His final Top 40 hit in the UK Singles Chart occurred in October 1974, when "Hot Shot", another song co-penned with de Paul, climbed to number 23.
Excuse me Mrs.do you wanna dance?
I'd say he's looking good
for a human
Excuse me Mrs.
do you wanna dance?
I'd say he's looking good
for a robot
Won't you won't you
won't you wanna dance?
I'd say he's looking good
for a midget
Excuse me Mrs.
do you wanna dance?
I'd say he's looking good