Songfacts®:

• This song - considered a classic club hit - was performed by Andrea True. Born and raised in Nashville, True had moved to the Big Apple and achieved notoriety as a porn star appearing in films with titles such as Bite, Every Inch A Lady, Hot Channels, South of the Border, The Wetter the Better, Prurient Interest, Uncontrollable Urge, and Debbie Does Las Vegas. So when she released this upbeat single, the chorus "More, More, More, how do you like it, how do you like it" became more than a little suggestive. The lyric in the song, "Get the cameras rollin', get the action goin'," seems like a direct allusion to her X-rated escapades on the film set.
• True was doing commercials for hire in Jamaica when a state of political upheaval broke out on the island. She was looking for a way to get herself and her money back home to the USA. She called upon her friend, producer Greg Diamond, to help her get a song demo together - a way of laundering her money off of the Caribbean island in the form of a master tape. Diamond reportedly wrote the now-classic song in one hour and produced the whole demo with the help of island musicians - horn section and all - for only $1,400.
• Released on the Buddah label, this song became a smash hit in discos and nightclubs, and radio stations soon afforded it generous airtime. DJs seemed to relish in telling listeners that Andrea True was a "former" porn star. It was all the more tantalizing that way, and gave the song a sensuous life all its own.
• The arrangement, with a solid disco beat, set the stage for many other disco style hits to come. And while the song may have raised a few puritanical eyebrows in its day, by today's standards it seems quite tame and innocuous.
• After her hit single, True gave the world more, more, more music in 1977 with the single, "N.Y. You Got Me Dancing." This became True's second-biggest hit, climbing to #27 on the Hot 100. In 1980 she released her final album, True Confessions, which was a True commercial flop. She reportedly left the musical spotlight after the need for throat surgery affecting her vocal cords all but ended her career as a singer. "I want to be remembered as someone who brought people joy with my music," said True in a VH1 interview in 2002.
• The '90s hit "Steal My Sunshine" by Lem samples the music on this track. The one came about when Marc Costanzo of Lem wrote the lyrics at a rave, then ended up at the house of Brendan Canning of Broken Social Scene, who played "More, More, More." Costanzo sampled it on the spot, looping it and adding his lyrics to the beat.
• Norwegian singer-songwriter Dagny covered the song for a Target commercial introducing the store's line of new products in the fall of 2017. She told Pop Crush:
  
  "It was like a challenge from Target to put a soundtrack to their brand, so the song is very different from my own stuff. It was a fun challenge and an amazing experience because it was a different way to think about the music. It was more about how to work with their vision, not just my own."