Pet Shop Boys - Domino Dancing Album

Tracklist

1	Domino Dancing (Alternative Mix)
2	Domino Dancing (Disco Mix)
3	Don Juan (Disco Mix)

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
RS 6190	Pet Shop Boys	Domino Dancing ‎(7", Single, Ltd)	Parlophone	RS 6190	UK	1988
PRP-8321	Pet Shop Boys	Domino Dancing ‎(12", Promo)	EMI	PRP-8321	Japan	1988
B-50161	Pet Shop Boys	Domino Dancing ‎(7", Single, Die)	EMI-Manhattan Records	B-50161	US	1988
20 2917 6	Pet Shop Boys	Domino Dancing ‎(12", TP)	Parlophone	20 2917 6	France	Unknown
none	Pet Shop Boys	Domino Dancing ‎(VHS, Promo, PAL)	EMI	none	UK	1988

Notes

Edition for Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand market with some kind of seal that says: THUAN MINH RECORD

Companies

• Marketed By – EMI (Hong Kong) Limited
• Marketed By – EMI (Singapore) Pte. Limited
• Marketed By – EMI (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd
• Marketed By – EMI (Thailand) Limited

Video

Album

Domino Dancing - Pet Shop Boys. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Official video for Domino Dancing by Pet Shop Boys 2003 Digital Remaster. Songs in album Pet Shop Boys - Domino Dancing 1988. Pet Shop Boys - Domino Dancing Disco Mix. Pet Shop Boys - Domino Dancing 7'' Version. Pet Shop Boys - Don Juan Disco Mix. Pet Shop Boys - Domino Dancing Alternate Mix. Domino Dancing is a song recorded by UK synthpop duo Pet Shop Boys which reached 7 on the UK Singles Chart and released as the lead single from their 1988 album Introspective. Written by Chris Lowe and Neil Tennant, influenced by Latin pop, the song was produced by Lewis A. Martinée, the Miami-based producer behind 1980s freestyle groups like Exposé. The song was also recorded at Martinée's studio in Miami, resulting in a considerably large number of studio musicians for a Pet Shop Boys song being featured on it. The duo had achieved three number ones in 1987-1988 read more. Domino Dancing is a song by English synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys, released as the lead single from their third studio album, Introspective 1988. It reached number seven on the UK Singles Chart and topped the charts in Finland, Poland and Spain. Written by Chris Lowe and Neil Tennant, and influenced by Latin pop, the song was produced by Lewis A. Martinée, the Miami-based producer behind 1980s freestyle groups such as Exposé. The song was recorded at Martinée's studio in Miami. On September 12, 1988, Domino Dancing is released, a song they recorded that February in Miami with Expose producer, Lewis Martinee. They shot a video in Puerto Rico and appeared with a full Latin band on Wogan and Top Of The Pops. Pet Shop Boys. ActuallyFurther listening: 1987-1988 2018 remaster. IntrospectiveFurther listening: 1988-1989 2018 remaster. ElysiumFurther listening: 2011-2012 2017 remaster. YesFurther listening: 2008-2010 2017 remaster. Domino dancing. Pet Shop Boys, annually. SEE ALSO: Official Versions List. SEE ALSO: Official Releases List. Domino Dancing' was the first single released from 'Introspective' It was issued prior to the album. The b-side was 'Don Juan'. Most of this song was written a year before they came up with the Domino idea. That came from when we staying at a hotel in the middle of nowhere in St. In the evening there was nothing to do except play dominoes this friend of ours always used to beat us, and he used to do. Title: Pet Shop Boys: Domino Dancing Video 1988. Pet Shop Boys perform in the music video West End Girls from the album Please recorded for EMI and Parlophone Records. Written by Pet Shop Boys members Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe. It was released as thesingle from the 1988 album Introspective. Domino Dancing was released as the lead single from the bands 1988 album Introspective. The single went to number 1 in the singles charts in Finland and Spain. It also reached number 3 in Germany, 4 in Japan, 7 in the UK and 8 in the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States. by Pet Shop Boys. Album: Introspective 1988. Charted: 7 18. Get the Sheet Music License This Song . Introspective was the Pet Shop Boys' third album and it was hoped that it would continue the chart-topping success of the previous two. However, it didn't happen, and afterwards, frontman Neil Tennant recalled, It entered the charts at 9 and I thought, 'That's it, then - it's all over'. I knew then that our imperial phase of 1 hits was over