No More Words: Difference between revisions
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The song was produced by the Italian producer [[Giorgio Moroder]] and [[Richie Zito]]. The 7" single included the b-side Rumour Of Love. The 12" single was paired with Dancing In Berlin and featured the Dance Remix of both songs. The mixes were made by Giorgio Moroder. |
The song was produced by the Italian producer [[Giorgio Moroder]] and [[Richie Zito]]. The 7" single included the b-side Rumour Of Love. The 12" single was paired with Dancing In Berlin and featured the Dance Remix of both songs. The mixes were made by Giorgio Moroder. |
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The music video saw the band re-enact a [[Bonnie and Clyde]]-style car chase and shoot-out; it was directed by Evan English & Paul Goldman, and appeared in Berlin Video 45 videocassette compilation in 1984. It received a lot of airplay |
The music video saw the band re-enact a [[Bonnie and Clyde]]-style car chase and shoot-out; it was directed by Evan English & Paul Goldman, and appeared in Berlin Video 45 videocassette compilation in 1984. It received a lot of airplay at the time on [[MTV]]. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 17:13, 26 August 2015
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2011) |
| "No More Words" | |
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| Song |
"No More Words" is a 1984 song by Berlin and the first single off the album Love Life. It was also their first Top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 23 on May 12, 1984.[1] The song was featured in the 1985 film Vision Quest. In the United States, the song was re-released in 1985 as a B-side to Madonna's single, "Crazy for You", which was also featured in the film.[citation needed]
The song was produced by the Italian producer Giorgio Moroder and Richie Zito. The 7" single included the b-side Rumour Of Love. The 12" single was paired with Dancing In Berlin and featured the Dance Remix of both songs. The mixes were made by Giorgio Moroder.
The music video saw the band re-enact a Bonnie and Clyde-style car chase and shoot-out; it was directed by Evan English & Paul Goldman, and appeared in Berlin Video 45 videocassette compilation in 1984. It received a lot of airplay at the time on MTV.