You’ve got great taste.
Sign in to follow your favorite artists, save events, & more.
Sign In
Bandsintown
get app
Sign Up
Log In
Sign Up
Log In

Industry
ArtistsEvent Pros
HelpPrivacyTerms

Find a place to stay

Event Lineup
The Brand New Heavies
61.9K Followers
Follow
Bad Manners
44K Followers
Follow
Rednex
42.1K Followers
Follow
B*Witched
35.4K Followers
Follow
2 Unlimited
34.7K Followers
Follow
Darren Styles
28.1K Followers
Follow
N-Trance
20.6K Followers
Follow
East 17
19.9K Followers
Follow
A1
19.8K Followers
Follow
Whigfield
15.4K Followers
Follow
Ultrabeat
14K Followers
Follow
Livin' Joy
12.8K Followers
Follow
Gareth Gates
9.17K Followers
Follow
Chesney Hawkes
7.87K Followers
Follow
General Levy
7.87K Followers
Follow
Cartoons
5.4K Followers
Follow
Ratpack
3.53K Followers
Follow
Dave Pearce
3.44K Followers
Follow
Honeyz
3.13K Followers
Follow
Bez
2.57K Followers
Follow
Micky Modelle
1.29K Followers
Follow
The Cheeky Girls
1.17K Followers
Follow
911
401 Followers
Follow
Billy Daniel Bunter
301 Followers
Follow
Tania Evans
229 Followers
Follow
Nikki Belle
126 Followers
Follow
Follow
Easily follow your favorite artists by syncing your music
Sync Music
musicSyncBanner

Share Event

Livin' Joy Biography

Livin' Joy is a house music group from Italy who released two successful dance hits in the nineties. In 1994, fronted by American lead singer Janice Robinson, they hit number one on the U.S. Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart with "Dreamer." The song turned out to be a mild sleeper hit on pop radio, finally entering the Hot 100 in early 1995. It peaked at number 72 and spent seventeen weeks on the chart. The song had a more successful run on the Official UK singles charts, hitting the number one spot after being re-issued (its original run in late 1994 had taken it to #18).

In mid-1996, "Dreamer" re-entered the Hot 100, this time climbing to number 95. By then Robinson had left the group and was replaced by Tameka Star. With Star on lead vocals, the song "Don't Stop Movin'" hit number three on the U.S. dance chart in early 1997 and became another modest, although long-lived, hit in the mainstream - climbing to number 67 on the Hot 100, spending twenty weeks on the chart. The song peaked at number five in the UK and was followed by one additional top ten single ("Follow the Rules") and two top-twenty hits.
Read More
Electronic
Follow artist