Yello - Moon On Ice (1987) - vinyl

#yello #moononice #synthpop
I'm not the owner of this song. All credits goes to the owners.

This audio-video recording was made with:
Sony DSC-W270 Cybershot
Lenco L-90 with Ortofon OM 5E
Numark C3 Professional
Focusrite Scarlet2i4
Audacity 2.3.2

This track is from Yello vinyl album "One Second" released at 1987 in Greece by Mercury Records. (Mercury ‎– 830 956-1,)

Lyrics

The moon is on ice
It smiles from above
It lights up the night
And sends you it's love
And sends you it's love
In a small cafe
You said you were mine
The moon is on ice
Sitting alone
And love is the price
It won't let you go
Ohhh
In a small cafe
You said you were mine
You said you were mine
Dancing
Dancing girl
Dance with me
We'll dance into eternity
The moon is on ice
It smiles from above
It lights up the night
And it sends you it's love
So why don't we meet
In that small cafe
Where you said you were mine
You said...
You said you were mine

The ambitious Swiss electronic duo Yello comprised vocalist/conceptualist Dieter Meier -- a millionaire industrialist, professional gambler, and member of Switzerland's national golf team -- and composer/arranger Boris Blank. Meier, a former solo artist who also spent time with the group Fresh Colour, began collaborating with Blank in 1979, and the duo bowed with the single "I.T. Splash." After signing with the Residents' label, Ralph Records, Yello issued their 1980 debut LP, Solid Pleasure, which spawned the dance hit "Bostitch."

With 1981's Claro Que Si, Yello made its first forays into music video; their clip for the single "Pinball Cha Cha," directed by Meier, garnered considerable acclaim and in 1985 was selected as one of 32 works included in the Museum of Modern Art's Music Video Exhibition. Visual accompaniment remained a pivotal component of the duo's work after they signed to Elektra in 1983 for the LP You Gotta Say Yes to Another Excess, as the videos for "I Love You" and "Lost and Found" received heavy airplay on MTV.

1985's Stella proved to be Yello's commercial breakthrough: while the singles and videos "Desire" and "Vicious Games" found success upon their initial release, the duo enjoyed a delayed hit with the album track "Oh Yeah," which reached the U.S. singles chart after being prominently featured in the films Ferris Bueller's Day Off and The Secret of My Success. After the remix project 1980-1985: The New Mix in Go, Yello recruited diva Shirley Bassey and ex-Associate Billy McKenzie for 1987's One Second.

Despite the success of 1988's Flag, which contained the international hit "The Race," over the course of the next several years Yello grew increasingly involved with film projects: after scoring the comedy Nuns on the Run, Meier directed his own feature, 1990's Snowball. In 1991, the duo resurfaced with Baby, followed three years later by Zebra. 1995's Hands on Yello compiled reinterpretations of the group's songs by the likes of Moby, the Orb, and the Grid, while Pocket Universe, a collection of new material, appeared in 1997. Their tenth effort, Motion Picture, arrived only two years later, which was itself followed by 2003's The Eye, which featured Jade Davies on a number of tracks. Touch Yello, their 12th album, landed in 2009 and featured smooth jazz megastar Till Brönner on three selections. Incredibly the duo had never performed live in their long history, yet their 2016 album Toy was released amid news that they would undertake their first ever live performance in Berlin later in the same year.