Inner City look like they are enjoying themselves on the original front cover artwork for their single Do You Love What You Feel. The odd thing is that it is not clear what it is that they are feeling that they are loving. On the remix we find two babes feeling inside some guy's swimming shorts. It's not clear whether they love what they feel, but we suspect the guy likes it. Duo!

Big Fun is what Inner City claim to be having. But the original front cover artwork for their single doesn't really indicate what kind of fun this is and why it is so big. Instead it just offers us a skyline, possibly of Detroit, MI, their home town. On the remix we find two babes having a lot of fun together doing some foxy wrestling. How big is their fun? Well the babe on the top is very large, so their fun must be of an equal proportion. Disproportionate!

Leave me alone, I'm a Family Man, is what Mike Oldfield in this 1980s song. We give him some credit that on the original single front cover artwork, there is a woman dressed in red trying to tempt the family man with her wily charms. On the remix little has changed except that the woman in red is wearing far less red and the family man appears to be being tempted perhaps a little more readily (red-ily!) than on the original. Scarlet!

A second remix in a row for Luther Vandross and this time it is the single artwork for So Amazing that we are examining. On the original artwork we find a drawing of Mr Vandross once again with one of his trademark cheeky smiles on his face. On the remix we find another trademark remix as there is yet another babe who could be said to have never too much, and is certainly pretty amazing. It seems this is the kind of babe that Mr Vandross enjoys smiling at. We can't argue with that!

Luther Vandross sings to us that it is Never Too Much. Now from the original single cover artwork it would seem that whatever it is that is never too much is making Mr Vandross smile in a rather cheeky fashion. On the remix we find out why, as the thing that there is never too much of is the buxom bosom of a hot babe who has a lot but, if we are to believe Mr Vandross, still doesn't have too much. Bursting!

Ending the week of our Shakatak remixes, we bring you the cover of Invitations, both the single and album of the same name. On the original artwork we find a babe wearing a slightly see-through dress standing on a misty lake. That could be classified as inviting. On the remix we find a babe in a very see-through swimsuit resting by the ocean. Is she more inviting or less? That's for you to decide. Tempting!

Yet another in our ongoing series of Shakatak remixes and it's a triple-play too. On the original cover for Down On The Street we find a drawing of people in red, blue and black who are dancing down on the street, or at least the buildings in the background suggest it is a street. On the first remix we find a babe who is definitely down on the street, as she, for some unknown reason, has decided to lie down on a cobbled road without her panties on. On the second remix which falls into our X-rated remixes category, we find a babe who is also sitting down on the street, but who is wearing significantly less - in fact just her pink wedge sandals. Dirty!

As we continue our short series of remixes of cover artwork by Shakatak, we fall across Streetwalkin'. On the original single we find a neon drawing of a babe walkin' down a street, so a big thumbs-up to the artist for depicting the nature of the song on the cover. On the remix little has changed, except that instead of a drawing we find a real-life babe doing some streetwalkin' of her own, and she seems to have lost her skirt. Road!

The next in our short series of remixes of jazz funkers Shakatak. Today it is the turn of Dark Is The Night (do the band have some fixation with things that happen after dark?) On the original cover artwork for the song, we find a dark alleyway with what appears to be an entrance to a club with the band's name above it. On the remix, someone has turned up to attend the club but seems to be undressing in the street. Perhaps that's the dress code? Doorman!

Time for a short run of remixes for Shakatak, starting with their song Night Birds. On the original cover of the single (from the album of the same name) we find a couple of birds flying over an icy landscape at night though they appear to be pterodactyls. On the remix we find a couple of different birds flying over an equally chilly looking landscape, and again at night. No dinosaurs here though. Launch!