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・ 124th Regiment of Foot (1762)
・ 125
・ 125 (dinghy)
・ 125 (number)
・ 125 BC
・ 125 Greenwich Street
・ 125 High Speed Mode
・ 125 High Street
・ 125 Jazz Breaks for Trombone
・ 125 Liberatrix
・ 125 London Wall
・ 125 Magazine
・ 1234 (disambiguation)
・ 1234 (Feist song)
・ 1234 (Plain White T's song)
1234 (Propaganda album)
・ 1234 (Ronnie Wood album)
・ 1234 Elyna
・ 1234 in Ireland
・ 1234 in Norway
・ 1234 in poetry
・ 12341 Calevoet
・ 12345
・ 1235
・ 1235 in Ireland
・ 1235 in poetry
・ 1235 Schorria
・ 12359 Cajigal
・ 1236
・ 1236 in poetry


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1234 (Propaganda album) : ウィキペディア英語版
1234 (Propaganda album)

''1234'' is the second studio album by Propaganda. Released in 1990, Michael Mertens was the only remaining member of the group from their previous album ''A Secret Wish'', though original member Suzanne Freytag made a guest appearance on two tracks, and the album includes some songs co-written by Ralf Doerper. New group members included Derek Forbes and Brian McGee, both formerly of Simple Minds, and vocalist Betsi Miller. The album was produced by Ian Stanley and Chris Hughes, most notable for their work with Tears For Fears in the 1980s. Hughes and Miller would later marry.
The first single from the album, "Heaven Give Me Words", reached the UK Top 40 and also reached #22 on the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart. "Your Wildlife" reached #32 on the U.S. Dance Music/Club Play Singles chart. Both songs were co-written by Howard Jones.〔(1234 Propaganda ). Allmusic〕〔(Heaven Give Me Words. Propaganda ). Allmusic〕〔(Your Wildlife. Propaganda ). Allmusic〕 Another single, "Only One Word" (which featured Pink Floyd guitarist Dave Gilmour), peaked at #71 in the UK.
The album itself peaked at #46 on the UK Album Chart.
==Track listing==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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