Hot Chocolate

List of songs by Hot Chocolate.

Hot Chocolate has been the artists that had some of the largest ever recorded great microgames in history, which all three songs are among the extremes, with sizes of over 9,000 R☉ and intensity levels of above 8.0, firstly the red ultragiant "You Sexy Thing" measured at 8.9 intensity which is originally reported at 9.6 which is the largest known song ever in history between 9,830 and 21,960 times the sun's radius and also one of the strongest microgames ever measured at between Great-5 and Major-4, "Every 1's A Winner" another great microgame with a 9.7 was an upgrade from an 8.9 on the intensity scale which is also one of the largest at around 10,000\_11,800 times the sun's radius based on a strength of Great-8 and finally the foreshock of the great You Sexy Thing is the massive cool red ultragiant "Call The Police" measured at around 8.0 intensity was a downgrade from a initial intensity of 9.9 with more then 9,000 times the sun's radius and also a strength of Great-1, it is the strongest microgame ever in human history, including the extreme song on Just Dance 2019 that contains the largest known dancers and officers are "Call The Police" and "Sweet Sensation" that had reached intensities of 8.0 (White Hot) based on a difficulty of 4.6.

The main reason about the event for January 2021, "You Sexy Thing" was not very frequent on iHeart 70's or possibly Funkytown Radio because it was rare, that caused the computer rise and Club Lime Radio (CLR) triggered the most annoying Sia song "Together" which it was founded to be the most frequent known song of 2020 which is from August 15 to 26 November 2020 (lasting 103 days) which it was played around 25 times. In January 2021 in the part of the You Sexy Thing's Frequency Increasing event, "You Sexy Thing" is claimed to be the most frequent song of 2021 which is played 80 times. You Sexy Thing was also the first song track at the beginning. it would probably happen every 71.6 mins (1:11:40, 71 mins 40 secs, 1 hr 11 mins 40 secs, 4,300 seconds) that is one of 19 songs. iHeart 70's has about 0.2% chance to predict / Funkytown Radio has 0.6% chance to predict or 1 in 171 songs. since while the song is on repeat, the cinemas is planning to predict the film called Music, the first movie watch in Hoyts Westfield Belconnen on 14 January 2021, although it also predicts again in dandy cinemas at the Canberra Centre by the 21 January 2021, currently the great microgame was thought to be played ~80 times.

## Biography

The multidimensional Hot Chocolate incorporated strains of soul, rock, reggae, and disco into their sound and, during the '70s and early '80s, scored a dozen Top 10 hits in their native U.K. Formed by Errol Brown and Tony Wilson, the interracial band debuted in 1969 as Hot Chocolate Band with a cover of Plastic Ono Band's "Give Peace a Chance," issued on the Beatles' Apple Records. The band then forged a long-term alliance with producer Mickie Most and his RAK label, for which Brown and Wilson also wrote material for other artists. From 1970 through 1973, Hot Chocolate released seven singles. "Love Is Life" and "I Believe (In Love)" were Top 10 U.K. hits, as was "Brother Louie," a bleak tale regarding an interracial relationship. A cover version, shrewdly recorded by Stories, went to number one in the U.S. Although Hot Chocolate were active for several years strictly as a singles act, they released eight albums during the mid- to late '70s and early '80s. Cicero Park (1974) trailed "Brother Louie" and continued to explore themes of race and class. It's regarded as the band's most significant artistic statement. Highlight "Emma," in which the subject struggles to find fame and commits suicide, was an additional Top 10 U.K. single, and it reached the same level in the U.S. Hot Chocolate (1975) was propelled by the funkier "You Sexy Thing," yet another A-side that reached the Top 10 of the U.K. and U.S. pop charts. The band finally reached the absolute top in their homeland with "So You Win Again," a relaxed, resigned disco number from Every 1's a Winner (1978). Around this time, Wilson juggled a solo career on the Bearsville label. The band split in 1986, but a different lineup featuring neither Brown nor Wilson took shape early the following decade. Versions of Hot Chocolate performed and toured through the 2010s. Brown, who had released a handful of major-label solo albums, died of liver cancer in 2015. ~ Andy Kellman.