Jam Tronik - Another Day In Paradise (Phil Collins Cover) скачать в хорошем качестве

Jam Tronik - Another Day In Paradise (Phil Collins Cover)

Available on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/0blhTb... Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/anot... and Deezer: https://www.deezer.com/us/track/52823191 From '' Another Day In Paradise '' Label: Debut Edge Records – DEBCD 3093 Format: CD, Single Country: UK Released: 1989 Tracklist 1. Another Day In Paradise (Ultimate Allstars Mix) Written-By – Phil Collins 2. Another Day In Paradise (The Sidney Mix) Written-By – Phil Collins 3. Get On The Raze Written-By – Charlie Glass, Ulrich Fischer, Volkmar Kalff Vocals [Uncredited] – Nikita Warren Artwork [Cover] – Hess/Borgers Producer – Charlie Glass © 2008 A45 music ℗ 2008 A45 music ------------------------ "Another Day in Paradise" is a song by Phil Collins released as the first single from his number-one album But Seriously (1989). As with his song from Genesis, "Man on the Corner" "Another Day in Paradise" was written to bring attention to the problem of homelessness; as such, the song was a substantial departure from the dance-pop music of his previous album, No Jacket Required (1985). The song was a number-one hit worldwide, and the most successful song of his solo career. It eventually won Collins and producer Hugh Padgham the 1991 Grammy Award for Record of the Year. The song also won Best British Single at the 1990 Brit Awards. In the US, it was the final number one single of the 1980s on the Billboard Hot 100, and the first number one single of the 1990s. Collins' version was listed at No.86 on Billboard's Greatest Songs of all time. Original Phil Collins version The song was another huge hit for Collins. On 23 December 1989, it became Collins's seventh (and to date, final) number-one single in the United States. The song was also the final number-one song of the 1980s in the US, and remained at number-one for four weeks, which sometimes classifies the song as a hit from the 1990s as well. It also saw out the 1980s and saw in the 1990s at the top of the German singles chart. The song had already reached number two in the UK in November of that year. The single version is slightly different from the album version in that it uses a shorter intro. David Crosby also appears on the backing vocals. The track is also recorded using a tuning that is approximately two-thirds of a quarter tone sharp of the standard A440. Jam Tronik version Fewer than six months after its release, a cover version was in the UK singles charts by dance act Jam Tronik. Although a major departure in terms of genre, it was a respectful cover and in April, it reached its peak position of number 19 on the UK singles chart, lower than the original number 2 song. However, it did become a hit single and was featured on volume 17 of the popular UK series Now That's What I Call Music!. To date, Jam Tronix have not made another appearance on the UK chart or another single, which makes them a one hit wonder. Brandy and Ray J version After the show Moesha had its last episode in 2001, siblings Brandy and Ray J stepped back into the studio and covered the song for the Phil Collins tribute album Urban Renewal (2001). Produced by Guy Roche and released as the album's lead single, it became a top ten success in Austria, Germany, Sweden, Switzerland, Belgium, Norway, Ireland, the Netherlands and UK, receiving gold certifications in Australia (35,000), Germany (150,000), France (100,000) and in Switzerland (25,000). In 2002, the song was included on the European Edition of Full Moon. Other covers In 1990, the song was covered by London Symphony Orchestra on their album Soft Rock Symphonies, Vol. II In 1992, Hank Marvin did an instrumental of the song on his solo album 'Into the Light'. In 2003, the song was covered by indie rock band Copeland on their EP "Know Nothing Stays the Same". In 2004, the song was sang on the fourth season of Australian Idol by eventual runner-up Jessica Mauboy on the Final 9 Year They Were Born show. In 2005, the song was covered by Korean rock band Jaurim on their remake album "Cheongchunyaechan (Viva the Youthness)". In 2006, the song was remixed unofficially as a dance music bootleg by DJ Solstice and promoted as a free promo to DJ's, later appearing on Youtube under Aftershock Promotions. In 2006, the song was covered by dance band Supafly with the title: "Moving too fast". In 2007, the song was covered by ska-punk band Reel Big Fish on their album Monkeys for Nothin' and the Chimps for Free. In 2008, the song was covered by Big Daddy Weave, a CCM band, on their album What Life Would Be Like. In 2008, American Idol Season 7 Runner-Up David Archuleta sang the song during the Top 18 Week (Theme: 1980s) He made it through to the next round. In 2011, the song was covered by the charity ensemble Les Enfoires, translated to French and entitled d'Un jour de Plus au Paradis, at their concert Dans l'oeil des Enfoires. #eurohouse