There are a few songs that just scream disco, and "I Love the Nightlife" is one of them. The disco anthem is credited to ‘70s diva Alicia Bridges, who made her eponymous debut in the late ‘70s and earned her spot in the limelight (or under the disco ball) with the smash hit. When the days of Studio 54 came to a close the party wasn't over for Bridges, whose famous single continues to bring us back to the feel-good disco days.Alicia Bridges was born in Lawndale, North Carolina in 1953 and relocated to Atlanta, Georgia where she began to experiment with music as a teen. Bridges scored a record contract with Polydor in 1978 and teamed up with musician Susan Hutcheson for her first album which would include the dance phenomenon "I Live the Nightlife (Disco ‘Round)." Bridges debut also included minor hits "Diamond in the Rough" and "Broken Woman," but no other song caught fire and set the dance floor ablaze quite like "I Love the Nightlife." Bridges followed up her debut album with 1979's Play It as It Lays and 1984's Hocus Pocus but as the ‘80s transitioned into new wave music; Bridges remained a disco queen and was nearly forgotten. That is until electronic dance duo "Little" Louie Vega and Kenny "Dope" Gonzalez of house outfit Masters at Work dusted off "I Love the Nightlife" for The Last Days of Disco, a 1998 campy film starring Chloë Sevigny and Kate Beckinsale. Bridges has not relinquished her disco crown, however. The former reigning queen of disco moved back to Atlanta after a few years spent in San Francisco and assumed the role as DJ at renowned gay nightclub the Otherside Lounge.