Kraftwerk - The Model Album

Tracklist

1	Computer Love	3:46
2	The Model	3:37

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
12 EMI 5207	Kraftwerk	Computer Love / The Model ‎(12", Single)	EMI	12 EMI 5207	UK	1981
G45 16	Kraftwerk	Computer Love / The Model ‎(7", Single, RE, Bla)	EMI	G45 16	UK	1984
EMI 5207	Kraftwerk	The Model / Computer Love ‎(7", Single, Pus)	EMI	EMI 5207	UK	1981
12 EMI 5207	Kraftwerk	The Model ‎(12", Single, RE)	EMI	12 EMI 5207	UK	1981
10 C 006-064.509	Kraftwerk	Amor De Computadora ‎(2x7", S/Sided, TP, W/Lbl)	EMI	10 C 006-064.509	Spain	1981

Credits

• Lacquer Cut By – OR
• Written-By – Schult, Bartos, Hutter

Notes

[A] (From the album "The Man Machine" - ST 11728)
(Hutter-Bartos-Schult) GEMA/Castle
℗ 1978 Original sound recording made by Capitol Records, Inc.

[B] (From the album "Computer World" - EMC 3370)
(Hutter-Bartos-Schult) Castle/Control
℗ 1978 Original sound recording made by Golden Cloud Ltd.

Made by E M I (Australia) Limited Sydney, N.S.W.

Barcodes

• Matrix / Runout (Side A label): EMI 675A
• Matrix / Runout (Side B label): EMI 675B
• Matrix / Runout (Side A runout etched): EMI675A OR
• Matrix / Runout (Side B runout etched): EMI675B OR
• Rights Society: GEMA

Companies

• Phonographic Copyright (p) – Capitol Records, Inc.
• Phonographic Copyright (p) – Golden Cloud Ltd.
• Made By – EMI (Australia) Limited
• Published By – Castle
• Published By – Copyright Control

Short intro

Kraftwerk is the debut studio album by German electronic band Kraftwerk. It was released in Germany in 1970, and produced by Konrad Conny Plank. Chief Kraftwerk members Ralf Hütter and Florian Schneider used two drummers during the recording of the album Andreas Hohmann and Klaus Dinger. Their playing provides the music with a rock edge. This proves to be quite distinct from Hütter and Schneider's previous band Organisation, or the following pair of Kraftwerk albums, Kraftwerk 2 and Ralf und. Текст песни: She's a model and she's looking good I'd like to take her home that's understood She plays hard to get, she smiles from time to time It only takes a camera to change her mind. Kraftwerk - Album The Man Machine Full. The Model. Das Model spelling on album: Das Modell English version title The Model is a song from Kraftwerk album The Man-Machine. The song was released in September 1978 in Germany and in December 1981 in the United Kingdom. It's written by musicians Ralf Hütter and Karl Bartos, with artist Emil Schult collaborating on the lyrics. First released as a 7 single in Germany B-side: Neonlicht, under its English translation the song was eventually included on the B-side of the Computer Love single. Watch the video for The Model from Kraftwerk's The Man Machine for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. She's a model and she's looking good I'd like to take her home that's understood She plays hard to get, she smiles from time to time It only takes aWatch the video for The Model from Kraftwerk's The Man Machine for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. She's a model and she's looking good I'd like to take her home that's understood She plays hard to get, she smiles from time to time It only takes a Discuss these lyrics on MetroLyrics. Similar Tracks. Album: The Best of Kraftwerk 1981. Charted: 1. Get the Sheet Music License This Song . This was Kraftwerk's only UK 1 hit. It was the first German record to top the UK chart and was followed within the next few months by two more chart-topping German acts - The Goombay Dance Band and Nicole. It could be argued that Boney M, who had some UK 1s in the late 1970s were German, but none of the female members of the group were German-born. This song first appeared on Kraftwerk's 1978 album The Man Machine. It was also on the B-side of Neon Lights, but the German DJs preferred The Model. Jun 18, 2019 - Explore Hsu Model's board Kraftwerk, followed by 105 people on Pinterest. A pity, really. Its not tearing up any trees in the 31st century electronica stakes, but its still a fascinating record. By 1991, techno had comprehensively infiltrated the mainstream and Kraftwerk were back in the game to collect their props. With Flür gone and Bartos on the way out, Fritz Hilpert was new in town and still in the band today. Kraftwerk souped up their sound for the 90s market accordingly, remixing favourites and ensuring everything had a kinetic dancefloor makeover, reflecting the evolution of tracks when they played live. Former Kraftwerk percussionist Karl Bartos features in the new issue of Uncut February 2013, Take 189, out now, discussing the upcoming Kraftwerk retrospective shows in London, and his own new solo album, Off The Record. As a companion piece, heres Ralf Hütter taking us through the high points of Kraftwerks discography in a fascinating album by album from Uncut's October 2009 issue Take 149. 4th January 2013