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Neutron Dance
Neutron Dance
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"Neutron Dance"
Single by the Pointer Sisters
from the album Break Out
B-side"Telegraph Your Love"
ReleasedNovember 1984
Recorded1983
GenreDance-pop[1]
Length
  • 4:12 (album version)
  • 3:53 (7" version)
  • 4:59 (extended version)
LabelPlanet, RCA
SongwritersAllee Willis, Danny Sembello
ProducerRichard Perry
The Pointer Sisters singles chronology
"I'm So Excited"
(1984) 		"Neutron Dance"
(1984) 		"Baby Come and Get It"
(1985)
Music video
"Neutron Dance" on YouTube

"Neutron Dance" is a song written by Allee Willis and Danny Sembello which was introduced by the Pointer Sisters on their 1983 album Break Out. The song became a Top Ten hit in 1985, its success augmented by being prominently featured on the soundtrack of the motion picture Beverly Hills Cop.

Background

[edit]

According to Allee Willis, "Neutron Dance" was written in hopes of being placed on the soundtrack of the film Streets of Fire: "We were told that there was a scene on a bus that was leaving town after there had been this nuclear holocaust, and that a '50s doo-wop black group was going to be at the back of the bus that the lead couple was escaping on ... Danny Sembello and I just met that day ... I was very disinterested in songwriting at that point, and I'm writing with this kid who's never had a record before, and I just wanted to get him in and out".[2]

"He was a phenomenal keyboard player, and I just said: 'Play the most common sounding old fashioned '50s black music bass line that you can think of.' And he just started doing the [rhythm for "Neutron Dance"]. And I'm someone who could write a melody to a spoon falling on the table. So I literally sang that melody down. First time down, he just kind of followed and went to the right places. And then I said, Let's just write this quick lyric ... we're taking a half an hour on the lyric, and this thing's gonna get done."[2]

Willis adds that the lyric theme of "Neutron Dance" was due to "all this stuff going on in my life: I don't want to take it anymore, I'll just stay here locked behind the door. Just no time to stop and get away, because I work so hard to make it every day. Really a lyric about all these things falling apart in your life, and you know what, just get it together and change your life."[2]

According to Willis while working on the lyrics with Sembello she looked through a window and saw someone attempting to break into her car: while running outside to scare off the thief Willis called out to Sembello: "Someone stole my brand new Chevrolet", and the line was included in the song.[2]

Released at the height of the Cold War, "Neutron Dance" was misinterpreted by the Russian Government as a song about nuclear war.[3]

The Pointer Sisters version / Beverly Hills Cop

[edit]

"Neutron Dance" featuring Ruth Pointer on lead vocal was introduced on the Pointer Sisters' October 1983 album release Break Out; Ruth Pointer would recall: "When I first heard 'Neutron Dance' I didn't want to sing it. I liked [its] rhythm and vigorous arrangement but to me the word 'neutron' had a violent connotation on account of the neutron bomb then so much in the news." Ruth Pointer recalls suggesting to Allee Willis that the song's lyric be modified: "she told me to quit overthinking it and just sing the damn song! Luckily I shut up and listened. I gave 'Neutron Dance' a gospel feel and nailed it in a few takes."[4]

Despite four singles being released from Break Out in its initial year of release "Neutron Dance" was issued as a single in November 1984, the major factor in the track's single release being the placement of the song on the soundtrack of the upcoming film Beverly Hills Cop, which was released December 5, 1984. In Beverly Hills Cop, "Neutron Dance" was prominently featured during a key car chase sequence with whose action the song proved musically and lyrically compatible.[2]

Allee Willis described the experience of witnessing her composition featured in the film as "mind-boggling...on that line, 'someone stole my brand new Chevrolet,' this cigarette truck that Eddie Murphy is locked up in the back of, screaming through the streets of Detroit, slams into this Chevrolet. And 'I'm just burning, doing the Neutron Dance,' which to me meant someone could push the button tomorrow and we could all go up in smoke, so make your change now. On that line, a car explodes. I mean, I couldn't have written a better song for a movie scene if my life depended on it."[2]

According to Ruth Pointer, although "Neutron Dance" proved effective when utilized in the rough cut of the film's car chase sequence, the producers of Beverly Hills Cop were disinclined to retain the song, instead asking Richard Perry to create a new similarly styled track to score the car chase sequence in the completed film: however, Perry demurred opining that "Neutron Dance" was a "one in a million song."[4] "Neutron Dance" was used prominently in the trailers for Beverly Hills Cop, Beverly Hills Cop II (1987), and Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F (2024).

Concurrent with the single's release, a video for "Neutron Dance" began airing on MTV. The music video stars the Pointer Sisters as discontented theatre ushers, and also features future Perfect Strangers star Bronson Pinchot as their boss and actor Gary Burghoff, best known from the M*A*S*H film and TV series, as the cinema operator; the setting was a cinema where Beverly Hills Cop was screening, allowing for the promotion of the movie via many clips from it being displayed in the video. Pinchot himself plays a minor role in the film as "Serge", a salesman in Jenny Summers' art gallery.

In March 1985 "Neutron Dance" became the fourth Top Ten single issued from the Break Out album rising as high as #6. It was the career zenith of the Pointer Sisters who prior to the success of "Jump (For My Love)" subsequent to that of "Automatic" – the second and third singles from Break Out – had never had back-to-back Top 20 singles. "Neutron Dance" proved to be the group's final Top Ten hit: after a sixth single release from Break Out: "Baby Come & Get It", fell short of the Top 40, "Dare Me", the lead single from the follow-up album to Break Out, Contact, stalled at #11 and the group's sole further Top 40 charting "Goldmine" (1986), rose no higher than #33. The Pointer Sisters just missed the Top 40 with "Be There", a track in the vein of "Neutron Dance" – co-written by Allee Willis with Franne Golde and featuring Ruth Pointer on lead – for the soundtrack of Beverly Hills Cop II, "Be There"'s peak being #42.

This song was later used in Totally Minnie special, and was also used in the film Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins.

Personnel

[edit]

Musicians

  • Stephen Mitchell – synthesizer programming
  • Howie Rice – acoustic piano, synthesizers, organ, guitars, drum machine programming, percussion
  • Paul Fox – E-mu Emulator
  • Reek Havoc – electronic drum programming
  • Bob Mithoff – drum machine programming
  • Paulinho da Costa – tambourine

Track listings

[edit]

7" single

  1. Neutron Dance 3:53
  2. Telegraph Your Love 4:02

Chart performance

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Neutron Dance

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Neutron Dance" is a dance-pop song written by Allee Willis and Danny Sembello, performed by the American vocal group The Pointer Sisters, and originally released on their 1983 album Break Out. Featuring lead vocals by Ruth Pointer, the track blends electro-pop elements with a hypnotic rhythm and a 1950s doo-wop-inspired bass line, drawing inspiration from a scene in the 1984 film Streets of Fire. It achieved significant commercial success upon its single release in late 1984, peaking at number six on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart for three weeks in early 1985 and reaching number one on the Canadian RPM Top Singles chart. In the United Kingdom, it climbed to number 31 on the Official Singles Chart. The song's popularity surged after its inclusion in the 1984 action-comedy film starring , where it served as a key track on the soundtrack and appeared in a memorable scene, contributing to the soundtrack's 2× Platinum certification in the . As part of Break Out, which became the Pointer Sisters' best-selling album certified 3× in the , "Neutron Dance" exemplified their genre-busting fusion of gospel, funk, and pop during the early , helping the group secure four top-10 hits from the record. Lyrically, the song serves as an autobiographical anthem of resilience and empowerment, with Willis describing it as a call to "get up off your ass and change it" amid life's struggles, infused with subtle Cold War-era nuclear imagery referencing neutron bombs. Its upbeat message of pursuing joy and personal freedom resonated widely, making it a staple in aerobic workouts, an enduring pop culture icon, and featuring in the 2024 film Beverly Hills Cop: .

Background and Songwriting

Development

"Neutron Dance" was co-written by lyricist Allee Willis and composer Danny Sembello in 1983. Sembello, then a 20-year-old keyboardist with no prior track record in songwriting, collaborated with Willis for the first time on this track. The song was originally conceived for the film Streets of Fire, directed by Walter Hill, where it was intended for a scene featuring a 1950s-style doo-wop group performing on a bus in a post-nuclear apocalypse setting. However, the director rejected it, and the film ultimately underperformed upon its 1984 release. At the time, Willis was experiencing burnout from songwriting and lacked enthusiasm for the project, viewing it primarily as an obligation to fulfill a publishing deal. To expedite the process amid these pressures, she set a strict one-hour deadline using a , aiming to complete the work quickly and move on. Despite the tension and her initial reluctance—which nearly led her to abandon the effort—Willis pushed forward, directing Sembello to play a simple, trite bass line on the keyboard. He improvised a rhythmic foundation, and Willis immediately sang the in one take, followed by that she crafted in about 30 minutes, drawing from her personal frustrations with her career. During this intense session, an unexpected interruption added a personal touch to the lyrics: as they worked, someone attempted to steal Willis's 1962 Corvair parked outside, inspiring the line "Someone stole my brand new Chevrolet." This rapid, focused collaboration, though born from deadline constraints and creative doubt, resulted in the song's core structure being finalized in under an hour.

Inspiration and Themes

The song "Neutron Dance," written by and Sembello, draws its lyrical themes from the emotional turmoil of personal inner conflict, portraying life as an inescapable "dance" amid chaos and dissatisfaction. The central metaphor of the "neutron dance" symbolizes resilience and urgency in the face of impending doom, inspired by the songwriters' reflections on Cold War-era nuclear fears, where the neutron bomb's ability to destroy life while sparing structures mirrored unavoidable personal crises. explained that lines like "I'm just burning, doing the Neutron Dance" evoke the precariousness of existence, suggesting that with the potential for nuclear annihilation at any moment—"someone could push the button tomorrow and we could all go up in smoke"—one must seize control and make changes immediately. This theme of against adversity is woven throughout the , which emphasize from stagnation and societal constraints rather than offering literal steps. For instance, the verse "They try to tell us we're too young / The dream's too big, the time is wrong" represents resistance to external pressures and doubts that hinder personal growth and relationships in the . Willis described the song as autobiographical, capturing her own frustrations with a faltering songwriting career and everyday setbacks, such as financial woes ("There's no money falling from the sky") and relational strains, all urging listeners to "get up off your ass and change it" if life feels broken. The absence of any choreographic instructions underscores the emotional narrative, transforming the upbeat track into a for navigating inner conflict with defiant energy.

Recording and Production

Studio Sessions

"Neutron Dance" was recorded in 1983 during the production sessions for the ' tenth studio album, Break Out, under the supervision of producer at his Planet Records label. The sessions primarily took place at Studio 55 in , with additional recording at Baby 'O Recorders, The Music Grinder, and Brian Elliot Studios, all located in the same city. These facilities were chosen to capture the album's polished sound, blending the group's signature vocal style with contemporary production techniques. Perry, known for his work with artists like and , emphasized a shift toward and influences on Break Out, which extended to "Neutron Dance." The track features prominent synthesizers, drum programming, and keyboard arrangements contributed by Howie Rice, alongside guitar and additional synth work, creating an energetic, rhythmic foundation that defined the song's upbeat drive. Vocal production highlighted Ruth Pointer's lead performance, layered with the sisters' intricate harmonies to enhance the track's dynamic and empowering feel. The recording process aligned with the broader timeline for Break Out, with tracks completed in the months leading up to the album's release on November 1, 1983, allowing for integration into the final tracklist before promotion began. This efficient workflow under Perry's direction ensured the song's cohesive fit within the album's synth-driven aesthetic, setting the stage for its later prominence.

Personnel

The original recording of "Neutron Dance" features lead vocals by Ruth Pointer, with background vocals by Anita Pointer and June Pointer. Key musicians include Howie Rice on guitar, acoustic piano, organ, Mini Moog, synthesizers, programming, clap trap, and syncussion; Paul Fox on ; Stephen Mitchell on synthesizer programming; Bob Mithoff, Howie Rice, and Reek Havoc on drum programming; and on tambourine. The song was produced by , with associate production by Howie Rice, and written by and Danny Sembello. Engineering credits include recording and mixing by Michael Brooks, with additional mixing by .

Release and Promotion

Album Inclusion

"Neutron Dance" serves as the fifth track on the ' tenth studio album, Break Out, out of a total of nine tracks on the original release. Released in November 1983 via Planet Records, Break Out represented a major breakthrough for the group, becoming their most commercially successful album to date with multi-platinum certification and a peak position of number 8 on the chart. The album embraced a aesthetic infused with synth elements and themes of female empowerment, as evident in its energetic anthems celebrating resilience and joy, where "Neutron Dance" emerged as a standout synth-funk track embodying the collection's upbeat, liberating vibe.

Single Release

"Neutron Dance" was initially released as a commercial single in the United States in late November 1984 by , serving as the fifth single from the Pointer Sisters' album Break Out (1983), though its popularity surged following its selection for the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack. Distributed under the Records imprint, which was affiliated with RCA, the release capitalized on the song's dance-oriented energy to target pop and R&B radio audiences. This timing positioned the single for holiday season exposure, aligning with standard industry practices for maximizing during peak listening periods. The single was issued in multiple formats to cater to different markets and playback preferences. The primary 7-inch vinyl edition, pressed at 45 RPM, featured the of "Neutron Dance" on the A-side, backed by "Telegraph Your Love" on the B-side, both tracks clocking in at around 3:53 and 3:10 respectively; this configuration was produced in and included promotional variants for industry use. For club and extended-play enthusiasts, a 12-inch vinyl version at RPM offered an extended mix of the title track, running over six minutes, designed for DJ sets and dance floors, with some pressings including or dub elements. These formats were manufactured in the by facilities like Monarch Record Mfg. Co., ensuring wide availability through retail channels. Promotional strategies emphasized radio penetration and visual media to build momentum. RCA mounted a concerted push for airplay on and stations, leveraging the song's upbeat rhythm and Ruth Pointer's lead vocals to appeal to a broad demographic. Complementing this, an official was produced and distributed via and other outlets, showcasing the performing energetic dance routines in a stylized setting that highlighted their synchronized choreography and vibrant stage presence. Directed to evoke the track's funky, empowering vibe, the video ran approximately five minutes and was instrumental in familiarizing audiences with the group's dynamic performance style. Internationally, the single saw releases in starting in early , expanding its global footprint. In the , it was issued on 7-inch vinyl by Planet Records in January , entering the charts shortly thereafter and following a similar format to the US version with "Telegraph Your Love" as the B-side. Across , including and other territories, 7-inch singles were released throughout by RCA affiliates, often featuring localized artwork and maintaining the core tracklist; these editions were pressed in various countries to support regional promotion and distribution. This phased rollout allowed the song to gain traction in international dance and pop scenes, building on the US success.

Association with Beverly Hills Cop

Inclusion in the Film

"Neutron Dance," written by and Danny Sembello, was initially composed for the 1984 film but rejected by its producers after a pre-screening. The track was then shopped to other projects and selected by director for inclusion in . In the film, the song plays during the opening action sequence, in which , portrayed by , pursues a truck smuggling cigarettes through the streets of , culminating in a dramatic crash that syncs with the referencing a stolen Chevrolet. This moment showcases Foley's irreverent charm and resourcefulness, with the music syncing to the action for comedic effect. The inclusion of "Neutron Dance" emphasizes the film's blend of action and humor, as Brest chose the track to share equal prominence with the on-screen antics, enhancing the scene's lively pace. Its infectious synth-pop sound further amplifies the era's cultural energy, making the sequence a standout example of the movie's playful tone. The song's placement in was facilitated through licensing for the official , released by in December 1984. Although originally featured on ' 1983 Break Out, its film integration marked a turning point in the track's visibility.

Soundtrack Impact

The inclusion of "Neutron Dance" in capitalized on the film's blockbuster performance, which grossed $234 million domestically and propelled the song from relative obscurity on ' 1983 Break Out to a major hit. This success prompted the track's release as a single in November 1984, sparking widespread radio as audiences associated it directly with the movie's energetic opening chase sequence featuring pursuing smugglers through the streets of . The film's global appeal, exceeding $316 million in worldwide earnings, amplified the song's exposure, transforming it into a staple of pop culture. The Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack album, featuring "Neutron Dance" alongside tracks like Harold Faltermeyer's "Axel F" and Glenn Frey's "The Heat Is On," reached number one on the chart in June 1985, underscoring the film's role in elevating the entire collection to commercial dominance. As a standout single on the album, "Neutron Dance" benefited from this momentum, achieving top-ten status and highlighting ' ability to blend with cinematic synergy. The soundtrack's chart-topping run, certified multi-platinum, exemplified how movie tie-ins could revive and extend the lifecycle of album cuts. This exposure markedly increased the Pointer Sisters' visibility during their 1980s commercial zenith, with Break Out becoming their best-selling album at triple platinum and spawning four top-ten singles, including the film-boosted "Neutron Dance." The track's success reinforced their transition from R&B roots to mainstream pop stardom, solidifying their status as versatile performers amid the decade's synth-driven hits. In 1985, heavy radio rotation and video play—directly linked to the film's memorable scene—further entrenched the song in broadcast programming, drawing new fans to the group's dynamic vocal style.

Commercial Performance

Chart Success

"Neutron Dance" entered the US on November 24, 1984, at number 73, shortly before the release of the film on December 5, 1984, and gradually climbed the chart over the following months. The single reached its peak position of number 6 on February 16, 1985, marking the Pointer Sisters' fourth top-10 hit on the chart from their album Break Out. On the US chart, the song peaked at number 13. It also performed strongly in the dance music category, attaining a peak of number 4 on the chart. Internationally, "Neutron Dance" achieved moderate success on the UK Singles Chart, where it debuted on January 12, 1985, and peaked at number 31 during a seven-week run. In , the track topped the RPM Top Singles chart for one week on March 16, 1985, becoming the Pointer Sisters' sole number-one hit in the country. The song's chart trajectory was bolstered by its prominent feature in , contributing to sustained radio airplay and sales into early 1985.

Certifications

"Neutron Dance" earned significant commercial recognition through its inclusion on the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack, which was certified Gold by the RIAA on January 23, 1985, for 500,000 units shipped in the United States. The soundtrack later received 2× Platinum certification from the RIAA on September 20, 1985, reflecting sales of 2,000,000 units. The song's parent album, Break Out, achieved 3× Platinum status from the RIAA for over 3,000,000 units sold in the , underscoring the track's role in the album's success. In the , Break Out was certified Silver by the BPI for 100,000 units. The single itself was certified Gold in by . Following the release of the 2024 film , which prominently featured "Neutron Dance," the song saw a notable resurgence in streaming and digital sales, re-entering charts in 2025.

Reception and Legacy

Critical Response

Upon its release in late 1984, "Neutron Dance" received attention for its energetic style and the Pointer Sisters' vocal performance. Some contemporary observers noted its alignment with mid-1980s pop trends. Retrospective analyses in the 2020s have celebrated the song's nostalgic value and empowering messages. A 2019 Billboard article described the track as a "jittery dance" number highlighting its rhythmic drive and the group's harmonious interplay. Pitchfork referred to "Neutron Dance" as a "classic" in its 2019 review of the Stranger Things Season 3 soundtrack, noting its enduring driving energy and seamless fit in evoking 1980s nostalgia. The Guardian, in a 2017 overview of the Pointer Sisters' best work, described its appearance on the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack as an effective exercise in promotional synergy. A 2024 Vulture review of Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F noted the song's inclusion in an opening montage, echoing the original film. Critics have also pointed to feminist undertones in its themes of perseverance and self-empowerment, aligning with the Pointer Sisters' broader legacy as genre-busting pioneers of message-driven music. Songwriter reflected on the track's lasting draw, emphasizing its joyful and y spirit. In an interview published in , she described a pinnacle moment of seeing it performed with unexpected flair, stating, "My dream moment in my taste for and for real deal stuff came together," which captured her appreciation for its versatile, enduring charm across contexts.

Cultural Impact and Later Uses

The Pointer Sisters' "Neutron Dance" has endured as a cultural emblem of synth-pop, characterized by its pulsating electronic beats and upbeat tempo that captured the era's optimistic culture. The song's , which encourage shaking off daily stresses through movement—"They try to say it's a shame / When I work very hard all day"—position it as an empowerment anthem, promoting personal resilience and joy amid societal pressures. This resonated deeply during the Reagan-era backdrop of economic uncertainty and tensions, where the track's motivational energy inspired listeners to reclaim agency through and self-expression. Beyond its original release, "Neutron Dance" found renewed life in various media, amplifying its legacy across generations. It appeared in the 2019 Netflix series , featured in season 3, episode 6 ("Chapter Six: "), where its retro synth vibes aligned with the show's aesthetic, introducing the track to younger audiences and boosting its nostalgic appeal. The song's inclusion in the official soundtrack further solidified its status as a period-defining hit. In 2024, "Neutron Dance" was prominently featured in the Netflix film Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F, reprising its iconic role from the 1984 original and reigniting interest on streaming platforms. The sequel's trailer and key scenes utilized the track to evoke the franchise's high-energy spirit, leading to a surge in digital plays and searches as fans revisited the classic. This revival underscored the song's timeless connection to action-comedy cinema and its ability to bridge decades of pop culture.

References

  1. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/the-pointer-sisters/neutron-dance
  2. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/pointer-sisters-neutron-dance/
  3. https://www.npr.org/2021/02/10/962840768/the-hidden-legacy-of-the-pointer-sisters-genre-busting-pioneers-of-message-music
  4. http://www.classicbands.com/AlleeWillisInterview.html
  5. https://www.songwriteruniverse.com/allee-willis-songwriter-2016/
  6. https://www.songfacts.com/blog/interviews/allee-willis-boogie-wonderland-friends-theme
  7. https://www.alleewillis.com/alleewillis-music/neutron-dance/thesong.php
  8. https://www.discogs.com/release/6348871-Pointer-Sisters-Break-Out
  9. https://www.goldminemag.com/columns/fabulous-flip-sides/fabulous-flip-sides-the-pointer-sisters-interview-with-anita-pointer/
  10. https://genius.com/The-pointer-sisters-neutron-dance-lyrics
  11. https://www.sessiondays.com/2018/01/1985-pointer-sisters-neutron-dance-us6-uk31/
  12. https://www.discogs.com/release/1097314-Pointer-Sisters-Break-Out
  13. https://music.apple.com/us/song/neutron-dance-from-beverly-hills-cop/303088204
  14. https://www.discogs.com/release/1795094-Pointer-Sisters-Break-Out
  15. https://www.billboard.com/pro/pointer-sisters-catalog-sale-bmg-song-publishing-rights-im-so-excited/
  16. https://www.last.fm/music/The%2BPointer%2BSisters/Break%2BOut
  17. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/jul/26/the-pointer-sisters-10-of-the-best
  18. https://singersroom.com/artist/the-pointer-sisters/
  19. https://www.discogs.com/master/161125-Pointer-Sisters-Neutron-Dance-Telegraph-Your-Love
  20. https://www.discogs.com/release/1540387-Pointer-Sisters-Neutron-Dance
  21. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-jdhorGtQI
  22. https://www.retroist.com/p/the-pointer-sisters-neutron-dance-from-beverly-hills-cop
  23. https://www.discogs.com/release/348648-Pointer-Sisters-Neutron-Dance
  24. https://www.pilotonline.com/2011/05/22/dont-miss-the-cop-from-beverly-hills-now-on-blu-ray/
  25. https://www.ubisoft.com/en-us/game/rocksmith/plus/news-updates/2NgfVI0Fz29YdauBLMQEsB/how-the-pointer-sisters-neutron-dance-almost-didnt-get-made
  26. https://musicbrainz.org/release-group/d1963150-6f00-3498-8121-c4fa349e81f3
  27. https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt0086960/
  28. https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/Beverly-Hills-Cop
  29. https://elusivedisc.com/the-beverly-hills-cop-soundtrack-lp/
  30. https://www.averyspecialchristmas.org/artists/the-pointer-sisters
  31. https://www.imdb.com/list/ls597773612/
  32. https://www.musicvf.com/song.php?title=Neutron+Dance+by+The+Pointer+Sisters&id=44296
  33. https://www.billboard.com/charts/dance-club-play-songs/1985-03-01/
  34. https://www.riaa.com/gold-platinum/?tab_active=default-award&ar=Soundtrack&ti=Beverly+Hills+Cop&format=Album&type=#search_section
  35. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1986-09-23-ca-9578-story.html
  36. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/allee-willis-10-most-influential-songs-8547067/
  37. https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/various-artists-stranger-things-soundtrack-from-the-netflix-original-series-season-3/
  38. https://www.vulture.com/article/review-beverly-hills-cop-axel-f-is-an-enjoyable-retread.html
  39. https://thecreativeindependent.com/people/songwriter-allee-willis-on-building-your-own-joyful-universe/
  40. https://www.pdmusic.org/meaning-of-the-song-neutron-dance-by-the-pointer-sisters/
  41. https://deadline.com/feature/beverly-hills-cop-4-soundtrack-1236001058/
  42. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3083016/soundtrack/
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