Norma Jean Wright - Love Attack (12'' Version) Apr 2026

The year is 1978, and the air in Manhattan is thick with the scent of street-vendor pretzels and expensive perfume. At the legendary Power Station studio, the atmosphere is electric. , the powerhouse voice who helped define the early Chic sound, is standing in the vocal booth.

Behind the glass, and Bernard Edwards are sculpting a groove so sharp it could cut glass. They aren’t just making a song; they’re building a rhythmic fortress. NORMA JEAN WRIGHT - Love Attack (12'' Version)

Midway through the extended mix, the "Chic Cheer" magic takes over. The drums break down into a hypnotic, clapping syncopation. In the clubs—places like Studio 54 and the Paradise Garage—this is the moment the dance floor transforms. The lights flicker, the bass rattles the ribcages of every socialite and dreamer in the room, and for seven glorious minutes, the "Love Attack" is the only thing that matters. The year is 1978, and the air in

Norma Jean’s performance captures that fleeting era of disco where sophistication met raw, percussive power, leaving the listener breathless and "under fire" by the final fade-out. Behind the glass, and Bernard Edwards are sculpting

The "12-inch Version" of isn't just a longer track—it’s a tactical maneuver. As the needle drops, the bassline hits like a heavyweight champion’s pulse. It’s relentless. Norma Jean leans into the mic, her voice transitioning from a sultry warning to a full-blown siren call. She’s singing about a love that doesn’t just knock on your door; it kicks it down.