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- Q2425911 subject Q7032797.
- Q2425911 subject Q8180719.
- Q2425911 subject Q8180814.
- Q2425911 subject Q8182825.
- Q2425911 subject Q8182934.
- Q2425911 subject Q8762077.
- Q2425911 subject Q8767336.
- Q2425911 abstract "Template:Infobox single"Tour de France" is a song by Kraftwerk. It was first issued in June 1983, peaking at number 22 in the UK singles chart. It is notable for the use of sampled voices and mechanical sounds associated with cycling that were used to supplement a simple electro-percussion pattern – an approach Kraftwerk had used on earlier tracks such as "Metal on Metal" (from Trans-Europe Express) and "Numbers" (from Computer World). The music is credited to Ralf Hütter, Florian Schneider and Karl Bartos; the lyrics are credited to Ralf Hütter and Maxime Schmitt, a French label associate of the band. The melody appears to quote a fragment of the opening section of Paul Hindemith's “Sonata for Flute and Piano” (“Heiter Bewegt”).For Kraftwerk, "Tour de France" was a departure from the technological tone of the two previous albums, The Man-Machine and Computer World. Instead, the song is a joie de vivre celebration of cycling, marking the group's increasing interest in the sport. Of the current line-up, Ralf Hütter and Fritz Hilpert have been known to take part in cycling events.The track was originally recorded with the intention of being included on the subsequently abandoned Techno Pop album. The single was originally released on seven and twelve inch vinyl, and as a cassette-single. It has the most complicated set of variants of any Kraftwerk song, having been variously edited and remixed to the point that there is no completely definitive version.The sleeve design depicted the band on road bikes in a paceline, superimposed across an angled representation of the French national flag. The design was adapted from an image that had appeared on a 1953 Hungarian postage stamp, one of a sport-themed set commemorating the opening the Népstadion (People's Stadium) in Budapest.The piece was also included in the 1984 film Breakin', also known as Breakdance internationally. Although the song did appear briefly in the film, Kraftwerk did not let the song appear on the movie soundtrack; instead, a cover version of the song was released by a group called "10 Speed".".
- Q2425911 album Q164742.
- Q2425911 genre Q9778.
- Q2425911 musicalArtist Q44892.
- Q2425911 musicalBand Q44892.
- Q2425911 producer Q372438.
- Q2425911 producer Q435744.
- Q2425911 recordLabel Q183412.
- Q2425911 recordLabel Q638610.
- Q2425911 recordLabel Q843402.
- Q2425911 releaseDate "1999-08-03".
- Q2425911 thumbnail 1953.1313_20f.jpg?width=300.
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- Q2425911 wikiPageWikiLink Q164742.
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- Q2425911 wikiPageWikiLink Q7032797.
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- Q2425911 wikiPageWikiLink Q8182934.
- Q2425911 wikiPageWikiLink Q843402.
- Q2425911 wikiPageWikiLink Q8762077.
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- Q2425911 wikiPageWikiLink Q9778.
- Q2425911 album Q164742.
- Q2425911 artist Q44892.
- Q2425911 genre Q9778.
- Q2425911 label Q183412.
- Q2425911 label Q638610.
- Q2425911 label Q843402.
- Q2425911 name "Tour de France".
- Q2425911 producer Q372438.
- Q2425911 producer Q435744.
- Q2425911 released "1999-08-03".
- Q2425911 released "August 1984".
- Q2425911 released "June 1983".
- Q2425911 type CreativeWork.
- Q2425911 type MusicalWork.
- Q2425911 type Single.
- Q2425911 type Work.
- Q2425911 type Thing.
- Q2425911 type Q134556.
- Q2425911 type Q2188189.
- Q2425911 type Q386724.
- Q2425911 comment "Template:Infobox single"Tour de France" is a song by Kraftwerk. It was first issued in June 1983, peaking at number 22 in the UK singles chart. It is notable for the use of sampled voices and mechanical sounds associated with cycling that were used to supplement a simple electro-percussion pattern – an approach Kraftwerk had used on earlier tracks such as "Metal on Metal" (from Trans-Europe Express) and "Numbers" (from Computer World).".
- Q2425911 label "Tour de France (song)".
- Q2425911 depiction 1953.1313_20f.jpg.
- Q2425911 name "Tour de France".