In today's world, Vicious Games is a highly relevant topic that has captured the attention of experts and the general public. With an impact that spans multiple aspects of daily life, Vicious Games has become a point of interest for those seeking to better understand the world around them. Through its influence on society, culture, economy and politics, Vicious Games has positioned itself as an inevitable topic of discussion in any field. In this article we will explore different aspects related to Vicious Games, analyzing its origin, evolution and repercussions in the current world.
"Vicious Games" | ||||
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![]() Cover of the 12 inch single | ||||
Single by Yello | ||||
from the album Stella | ||||
B-side | "Blue Nabou" | |||
Released | February 27, 1985 | |||
Genre | Synthpop | |||
Length | 4:20 | |||
Label | Elektra | |||
Songwriter(s) | ||||
Producer(s) | Yello | |||
Yello singles chronology | ||||
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Music video | ||||
"Vicious Games" on YouTube |
Vicious Games is a song by Swiss group Yello, released in 1985.[1] It was released as the second single from Stella. Vicious Games appears on the band's compilation album Essential Yello.
Vicious Games was released on 27 February 1985, with a video shot in Yello's Rote Fabrik (Red Factory) working space, featuring Blank and actress Mirjam Montandon miming to Rush Winters' vocals (Winters was not available for the video shoot).
7" single
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "Vicious Games" | Boris Blank, Dieter Meier | 4:20 |
2. | "Blue Nabou" | Boris Blank, Dieter Meier | 3:19 |
12" single
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "Vicious Games (Club Mix)" | Boris Blank, Dieter Meier | 6:00 |
2. | "Vicious Games (Instrumental)" | Boris Blank, Dieter Meier | 4:12 |
Chart (1985) | Peak position |
---|---|
Switzerland (Swiss Hitparade)[2] | 5 |
US Dance Club Songs[3] | 8 |
Australia ARIA Charts[4] | 60 |
Germany GfK Entertainment charts[5] | 15 |
"Vicious Games" has been re-released a number of times over the years, with different remixes. In 1993, with remixes by Mark Picchiotti, Teri Bristol and Maurice Joshua. In 1998, a version released as by Yello vs. Hardfloor came with a plethora of remixes over three 12-inch vinyls, with an additional Art of Trance remix released in 1999. Six more remixes of the Yello vs. Hardfloor version was released in 2010.
Three remixes by The Grid were released on different formats of the Hands on Yello compilation.