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Track List
01) No Time for Revolution
02) Out of the Dark
03) Shake
04) Der Komissar 2000
05) Mutter, der Mann mit dem Koks ist da
06) Hit Me
07) Cyberlove
08) Egoist
09) Naked (Full Frontal version) / Matth. XI, 15
01) No Time for Revolution
02) Out of the Dark
03) Shake
04) Der Komissar 2000
05) Mutter, der Mann mit dem Koks ist da
06) Hit Me
07) Cyberlove
08) Egoist
09) Naked (Full Frontal version) / Matth. XI, 15
3:52
3:37
3:42
3:48
3:39
3:47
3:34
3:27
11:29
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1998
Synthpop
Happy
Electronic
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Out of the Dark (1998) is the eighth album by Falco. It was released posthumously, less than a month after Falco's death on 6 February 1998, after a car accident.
In 1996, techno styled song '''Mutter, der Mann mit dem Koks ist da''' ("mother, the man with the coke (coal) is here") by T>>MA ("T>>MA" as Falco's pseudonym) hit the market and brought the artist back into the charts of all German-speaking countries. Although Falco's band leader found Out of the Dark good enough to be released as the second single, Falco himself wanted it to be released on the album only. Follow up single became Naked which was quite successful in Austria but didn't meet Falco's expectations in Germany, leading him to postpone the album release. It is known that Falco was unsure about the perfect order of the CD tracks, so that he often changed it, and he also planned to record a track called "Tomorrow Never Knows" as a cover from The Beatles (this is shown on the facsimile attached to the CD). In the time shortly before his death, Falco also removed some songs that were eventually released on further albums, 'Best Of's and single CDs.
On February 6, 1998, Falco made one of his last phone calls. He told his guitarist, Milan Polak, to come over to the Dominican Republic because he wanted to record some songs with his band, but this never took place as Falco died in the afternoon of that day.
Three weeks after Falco's death in a car accident, the album was officially released in Austria, Germany, Switzerland and the Netherlands. The worldwide release was on 2 March 1998. Its previous title had been "Egoisten" ("egotists").
The album turned out to be a big success in German-speaking countries, resulting in another number one in Austria,#3 in Germany and #4 in Switzerland; it also reached #35 in Hungary, a non German-speaking country.
The posthumous singles charted quite well in most countries in comparison to those from his previous three albums. The single Out of the Dark was especially successful, climbing to number 2 of the Austrian and the German charts respectively and also had very good airplay. Furthermore, it came under the Top 5 of the Latvian airplay charts and even reached the Argentine Airplay Charts of Buenos Aires with #98. Most of the posthumous success is credited to the song Out of the Dark.
Out of the Dark contains the line "...muss ich denn sterben, um zu leben?" ("...do I have to die in order to live?"). This made many people think Falco felt that he was going to die soon, though he had already performed the song live a year before his death. The actual motives why Falco wrote this song remain misty.
Egoist became his last notable hit in Germany and Switzerland.
Ten years after Falco's death the album re-entered the Austrian charts again.
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Available in:
Out of the Dark (1998) is the eighth album by Falco. It was released posthumously, less than a month after Falco's death on 6 February 1998, after a car accident.
In 1996, techno styled song '''Mutter, der Mann mit dem Koks ist da''' ("mother, the man with the coke (coal) is here") by T>>MA ("T>>MA" as Falco's pseudonym) hit the market and brought the artist back into the charts of all German-speaking countries. Although Falco's band leader found Out of the Dark good enough to be released as the second single, Falco himself wanted it to be released on the album only. Follow up single became Naked which was quite successful in Austria but didn't meet Falco's expectations in Germany, leading him to postpone the album release. It is known that Falco was unsure about the perfect order of the CD tracks, so that he often changed it, and he also planned to record a track called "Tomorrow Never Knows" as a cover from The Beatles (this is shown on the facsimile attached to the CD). In the time shortly before his death, Falco also removed some songs that were eventually released on further albums, 'Best Of's and single CDs.
On February 6, 1998, Falco made one of his last phone calls. He told his guitarist, Milan Polak, to come over to the Dominican Republic because he wanted to record some songs with his band, but this never took place as Falco died in the afternoon of that day.
Three weeks after Falco's death in a car accident, the album was officially released in Austria, Germany, Switzerland and the Netherlands. The worldwide release was on 2 March 1998. Its previous title had been "Egoisten" ("egotists").
The album turned out to be a big success in German-speaking countries, resulting in another number one in Austria,#3 in Germany and #4 in Switzerland; it also reached #35 in Hungary, a non German-speaking country.
The posthumous singles charted quite well in most countries in comparison to those from his previous three albums. The single Out of the Dark was especially successful, climbing to number 2 of the Austrian and the German charts respectively and also had very good airplay. Furthermore, it came under the Top 5 of the Latvian airplay charts and even reached the Argentine Airplay Charts of Buenos Aires with #98. Most of the posthumous success is credited to the song Out of the Dark.
Out of the Dark contains the line "...muss ich denn sterben, um zu leben?" ("...do I have to die in order to live?"). This made many people think Falco felt that he was going to die soon, though he had already performed the song live a year before his death. The actual motives why Falco wrote this song remain misty.
Egoist became his last notable hit in Germany and Switzerland.
Ten years after Falco's death the album re-entered the Austrian charts again.
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None...
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