Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Joe Muggs of The Arts Desk wrote, "And so, another Yello album, and yes, it sounds like classic Yello. Maier’s vocals were always predicated on an eerie inhumanity – electronic cut-ups and processing making him infernally robotic, a kind of ludic counterpoint to fellow synthpop pioneers Kraftwerk’s deadpanning."
The Yello Video Show – Live at the Roxy NY Dec 83: Released: 1989; ... "Waba Duba" 2020 Boris Blank "Out of Sight" N/A (amination) "Spinning My Mind" Dieter Meier
In 1995, a tribute remix album Hands on Yello was released, featuring remixes by Moby, the Orb, Carl Craig, Carl Cox, the Grid and WestBam. [2] In 2005, Yello re-released their early albums Solid Pleasure, Claro Que Si, You Gotta Say Yes to Another Excess, Stella, One Second and Flag, [2] all with bonus tracks, as part of the Yello Remaster Series.
Duba was born in Torbi, a village in Marsabit County, Kenya. She was the youngest child in a polygamous family of 19 siblings and 3 mothers, of which her mother was the first. [1] At the age of 12, Duba was subjected to female genital mutilation and escaped forced early marriage at age 14. [2] [3] Duba was the only educated child in her family. [3]
Yello by Yello is a compilation album from Swiss electronic duo Yello. It was released on 5 November 2010 via Polydor label. [ 1 ] There are two versions of the album:
One Second is Yello's fifth original studio album, having been preceded by a 'new mix' compilation the previous year. Released in 1987, the album is noteworthy for featuring both Billy Mackenzie [2] and Shirley Bassey, the latter singing vocals on "The Rhythm Divine".
Essential Yello, or simply Essential is a compilation album by Swiss electronic duo Yello. It was first released in 1992 [ 2 ] and also available as a sell-through video release (on VHS and later on DVD ).
"Desire" was released on 4 June 1985. Meier's friend, Swiss TV station owner Paul Grau, had suggested that the video should be shot in Havana in Cuba to match the song's Latin sound, and the video, which included three orchestras and around 150 dancers, was filmed there in May 1985.