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"Sleeping Satellite" is a song by British singer-songwriter Tasmin Archer, released in September 1992 by EMI and SBK as the first single from her debut album, Great Expectations (1992). The song was written by Archer with John Beck and John Hughes, and produced by Julian Mendelsohn and Paul Wickens .
Tasmin Archer (born 3 August 1963) is a British pop singer from Bradford, England. Her first album, Great Expectations, spawned the hit "Sleeping Satellite", which reached number one in the United Kingdom [1] and Ireland. [2]
Great Expectations is the debut album by English singer-songwriter Tasmin Archer, [6] [7] released in late 1992 on EMI Records.The first single released from the album, "Sleeping Satellite", went to number one both in the UK and Ireland, while sitting just outside the top 10 in Germany (No. 12).
It was released on 8 February 1993 by EMI Records, but failed to pick up as much airplay and media support as "Sleeping Satellite", stalling at number 16 on the UK Singles Chart. The song also charted in New Zealand at number 36, but stayed in the top 50 for only one week. The money made from this release was donated to the charity Child Line.
Tasmin Archer – "Sleeping Satellite" Winners and nominees. 3] [circular reference] [4] British Album of the Year British Producer of the Year; Annie Lennox – Diva.
The Sleeping is an American post-hardcore band from Long Island, New York, United States, initially active from 2003 to 2012 before announcing their permanent reunion in 2023. They are known for their emotive lyrics, unpredictable sound, and dynamic live shows.
Naimee Coleman (born 8 December 1976) is an Irish singer/songwriter from Dundrum, Dublin, Ireland. [1] Coleman began writing music at the age of 14 and won the 2FM Song Contest in 1994 as a member of a band named the Wilde Oscars.
The noise level in the working area is set at 58 decibels, while in the sleeping area, the noise is kept at 49 decibels. [ 202 ] [ 203 ] The ventilation system provides air circulation to the crew, with 0.08 m/s wind speed for the working areas and 0.05 m/s for the sleeping stations. [ 190 ]