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The collaboration on "Venus" led Bananarama and SAW to work together on the group's follow-up album, Wow!, the following year. A new mix of the song appeared as the B-side to the 1989 limited release "Megarama '89" in Germany and France. Bananarama has since re-recorded "Venus" for their eighth album Exotica (2001).
[8] [9] In 1981, Bananarama recorded their first demo, "Aie a Mwana", a cover of a song by Black Blood, sung in Swahili. The demo was heard at Demon Records, who consequently offered Bananarama their first deal. The song was an underground hit (UK No. 92) and Bananarama were signed by Decca (later London Records) and remained on the label until ...
True Confessions is the third studio album by British group Bananarama.It was released on 30 June 1986 by London Records.The majority of the album was produced by Tony Swain and Steve Jolley (who produced Bananarama's eponymous second album), with the exception of "Venus" and "More Than Physical".
Includes four music videos for the singles from the album True Confessions. The Greatest Hits Collection: Released: 14 October 1988; Label: London; Formats: VHS, VCD; Compilation of Bananarama's videos until 1988. 30 Years of Bananarama: Released: 9 July 2012; Label: London; Formats: DVD, digital download; Compilation of 35 videos of Bananarama.
It should only contain pages that are Bananarama songs or lists of Bananarama songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Bananarama songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
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In 1967 he founded the band Shocking Blue, which had a No. 1 hit in 1969 with the single "Venus". His best-known compositions are Shocking Blue's most famous songs: "Venus", which was a US and UK No. 1 hit and was later covered by Bananarama and "Love Buzz", covered by Nirvana and released as their first single, and "Daemon Lover". [4]
Drama is the ninth studio album by English musical duo Bananarama, released on 14 November 2005 by A&G Records.It features eleven newly recorded tracks, along with a remix of their 1986 single "Venus" (done by Soft Cell's Marc Almond) and a 2005 remix of their 1982 single "Really Saying Something", an underground bootleg club hit produced by Solasso.