Saturday, August 1, 2026

"Follow Me" by Aly-Us (1992 House Music Anthem: Sound File, Summary & Lyrics)

 

Aly-Us - Follow Me (Club Mix) Strictly Rhythm Records 1992

iLoveHouseMusicTV, Aug 27, 2015


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Edited by Azizi Powell

This pancocojams post showcases the 1992 record "Follow Me" by Aly-Us. 

This post presents a sound file of that record and information/lyrics from the summary of that sound file and from an AI-Overview write up.

The content of this post is presented for historical, cultural, entertainment, and aesthetic purposes.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to Aly-Us (musical group) and thanks to the producers of the record "Follow Me". Thanks to all those who are quoted in this post and thanks to the publisher of this sound file on YouTube.
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Click https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2026/08/new-jersey-house-music-songfollow-me-by.html for the closely related pancocojams post entitled "
New Jersey House Music & The Song"Follow Me" By Alys Us (2008 YouTube video of this hit 1992 Song; with comments)n event)"

Also, click https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2026/08/follow-me-by-aly-us-african-american.html for Part I of the pancocojams post series on circle line dances to "Follow Me" by Aly-Us.

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SUMMARY AND LYRICS FROM THIS SOUND FILE'S YOUTUBE PUBLICATION
From https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEXpE0rEezY
" “Follow Me” is a deep house track produced and mixed by Kyle Smith, and executive produced by DJ Pierre and George Morel, was released in 1992 on the Strictly Rhythm record label and sung by Eddie "Supa" Lewis". The record became an underground club hit and is considered one of the classics of the house genre for its uplifting spirit and "its unapologetically optimistic lyrics".


In 2002, a remix by Full Intention of “Follow Me” peaked at #8 on Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart.

In 2012, the English electronic band Hot Chip named the song one of its essential summer cookout songs.

In 2016, the track was included on NPR’s playlist commemorating the Pulse nightclub terrorist attack in Orlando, Florida. Moby included the track on an accompanying double-CD from his recent memoir.

Parisian-born DJ and producer Erik Hagleton remixed the song in 2017.

Aly-Us is a house music group from New Jersey that was active mostly in the early 1990s. Their most famous record was “Follow Me” from 1992.

Aly-Us originally started as trio composed of vocalist “Supa” aka Eddie L. Lewis, DJ Kyle “Small” Smith, and vocalist William Brian Jennings, and was active until 1996. Lewis revived the name Aly-Us on its own in the early 2010s. Eddie L. Lewis passed away June 8, 2025.

[LYRICS] 

Follow Me [title]

(Follow Me)

 

I'm hoping to see the day

When my people

Can all relate

We must stop fighting

To achieve the peace

That was taught in our country

We shall all be free

 

Follow me

Why don't you follow me

To a place

Where we can be free

Come with me

Over there

An interracial hate train

And there's love to share

Can you feel it

It's in the air

Know its time for changes

Time for us to care

 

Follow me

Why don't you follow me

To a place

Where we can be free

 

Where we'll all be free

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AI OVERVIEW FOR "FOLLOW ME" BY ALY-US [retrieved August 1, 2026]
"Follow Me" by Aly-Us is a legendary 1992 vocal garage house anthem released on Strictly Rhythm (catalog SR 1288), featuring the original Club Mix, Dub Mix, and Instrumental. Produced with guidance from DJ Pierre and George Morel, it remains a timeless staple of New York and New Jersey club culture.


Release and Production Details

Artist: Aly-Us (Eddie "Aly-Us" Lewis and group members)

Release Year: 1992

Record Label: Strictly Rhythm

Key Mixes: Club Mix, Dub Mix, Instrumental

Infectious piano chords, driving string stabs, and a hypnotic bassline


Cultural Impact

Scene Origins: Became an enormous anthem pioneered by Tony Humphries at Club Zanzibar in New Jersey before official release.

Genre Reach: Bridged the gap between deep house, classic New York house, and UK garage sets.

Legacy: Celebrated as one of the best-selling and most revered vocal twelve-inch singles in Strictly Rhythm history.

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