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Talking in Your Sleep (The Romantics song)

"Talking in Your Sleep"
The romantics-talking in your sleep s.jpg
Single by The Romantics
from the album In Heat
B-side "I'm Hip"
Released September, 1983
Genre New wave
Label Nemperor
Writer(s) Canler, Skill, Palmar, Solley, Marinos
Producer(s) Peter Solley
The Romantics singles chronology
"No One Like You"
(1981)
"Talking in Your Sleep"
(1983)
"Rock You Up"
(1983)
Music sample
"Talking in Your Sleep"
Bucks Fizz - Talking in your Sleep.jpg
Single by Bucks Fizz
from the album I Hear Talk
B-side "Don't Think You're Fooling Me"
Released 17 August 1984
Format 7" single, 12" single, EP
Genre Pop
Length 4.18
Label RCA
Writer(s) Canler, Skill, Palmar, Solley, Marinos
Producer(s) Andy Hill
Bucks Fizz singles chronology
"Rules of the Game"
(1983)
"Talking in Your Sleep"
(1984)
"Golden Days"
(1984)

"Talking in Your Sleep" is a chart-topping hit song by Detroit rock band The Romantics. It was a #3 U.S. hit in early 1984 and became a UK hit in August that year for British band Bucks Fizz. It ultimately became a hit throughout the world.

The song is in natural minor.

The song appeared on the Romantics' 1983 album In Heat and was the Romantics' biggest chart hit, garnering substantial radio airplay and a million in US 45 RPM single sales.

The song reached #3 - where it held for three weeks - on the Billboard Hot 100 in early 1984. It also went to #1 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart, as well as hitting the top of Billboard's Album Rock Tracks chart.

In Australia, "Talking in Your Sleep" climbed to #14 on the Australian Singles Chart (Kent Music Report)

The song's music video, widely aired at the time on MTV and elsewhere, featured the band performing while surrounded by standing, but seemingly sleeping women who were dressed in lingerie, pajamas, and other sleepwear.

The single was unsuccessful in the UK, but in August 1984, the song became well-known when pop group Bucks Fizz covered it. This version reached No. 15 on the UK Singles Chart. It was produced by Andy Hill and featured on their fourth album, I Hear Talk. The single was the group's first for nine months and became their biggest hit since "When We Were Young", a year previously. It was also released as a limited-edition EP, which included the live tracks "Twentieth Century Hero" and a cover of Chris de Burgh's "Don't Pay the Ferryman". The B-side, "Don't Think You're Fooling Me" was written and produced by band member Bobby G.


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Wikipedia

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