Christian John Wikane is a NYC-based writer who has interviewed 500+ recording artists. He is a Contributing Editor at PopMatters, Co-producer of Unscripted: Conversations with Christian John Wikane, and Consultant on Dionne Warwick: Don't Make Me Over (CNN), Love to Love You, Donna Summer (HBO), and the Emmy-nominated Tina Turner documentary, TINA (HBO).

"Disco never dies -- it just waits for the right moment to pull you back onto the dance floor. And...that moment is now... featuring over 100 artists in an unprecedented archive of photographs and exclusive commentary that pulls back the velvet rope on one of music history's most misunderstood decades."-- "Florida Weekly"

"It's an amazing book. It is visual. It tells incredible stories. It covers everybody from First Choice to Thelma Houston. There's even a quote from Valerie Simpson on the back of the book. I think we have to uplift this era of music."--Clay Cane "Clay Cane Extended!"

"Disco is "ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive" as far as Alice Harris and Christian Wikane are concerned. And to help ensure the music lives on, the two East Hamptonites have put together "A Night at the Disco" (ACC Art Books, $50), a handsome coffee-table book coming out March 24 that tells the story of how disco evolved in the 1970s and recaptures the era of bell bottoms, platform shoes, "Saturday Night Fever" and Studio 54. Adding even more sparkle than a disco ball are the dozens of photos of the era's biggest acts."-- "Newsday"

"Disco brought together music, fashion and nightlife in a cultural phenomenon that conquered the world. In A Night at the Disco by Alice Harris and Christian John Wikane, published by ACC Art Books, the stars of the scene are documented in photos spanning the 1970s."-- "The Guardian"

"...a handsome coffee-table book...that tells the story of how disco evolved in the 1970s and recaptures the era of bell bottoms, platform shoes, 'Saturday Night Fever' and Studio 54....Adding even more sparkle than a disco ball are the dozens of photos of the era's biggest acts." -- "Newsday "