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"Breathe" is a song by French dance music group Télépopmusik. It features guest vocals by Scottish singer Angela McCluskey and appears on the group's 2001 album, Genetic World . [ 1 ] Released as the group's debut single in 2002, "Breathe" reached No. 42 on the UK Singles Chart in March of that year.
"Breathe" was used in the 2005 French film The Beat That My Heart Skipped ("De battre mon cœur s'est arrêté"), directed by Jacques Audiard. In November 2008, IBM used the track "L'Incertitude D'Heisenberg" in a video about the company's history. [9] In 2009, Peugeot started advertising of its 308 CC model with the track "Ghost Girl". [10]
Genetic World is the debut studio album by the French electronic music trio Télépopmusik, released in 2001.The album was re-released in 2002 as per request of the producer Heisenberg.
Prior to the recording of Angel Milk, Télépopmusik had achieved some mainstream success with "Breathe". The song was used in a Mitsubishi advertisement, [6] became a top 50 hit in the UK, [8] and entered the Billboard Hot 100. [9] The song's parent album, Genetic World, also proved a success, charting in both the US and the UK.
"Breathe" is a song by English electronic dance music band the Prodigy, released in November 1996 by XL Recordings as the second single from their third album, The Fat of the Land (1997). It was written by band members Liam Howlett , Keith Flint and Maxim Reality , featuring a drum break from the song "Johnny the Fox Meets Jimmy the Weed" by ...
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"Breathe" is a song by American singer Michelle Branch. It was released on September 22, 2003, in the United States as the second single from her second studio album, Hotel Paper (2003). The song peaked at No. 36 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in December 2003 and reached number 45 in Australia.
"Breathe" was originally recorded for the Bittersweet album without Sean Paul, but his vocals were added for the single release.The song uses a slightly altered instrumental of Dr. Dre's 1999 song "What's the Difference" featuring Eminem and Xzibit, [2] which in turn revolved around a sample from Charles Aznavour's 1966 song "Parce Que Tu Crois".