Frankie Goes To Hollywood – Two Tribes

2 min de lecture
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Review

Art Cover / Label
9/10
Recording Quality
8/10
Production
9/10
Audience response
8/10
Loving It
10/10
Overall
8.8/10

This iconic track boldly mixes pop and politics, capturing the tumultuous spirit of the 80s

Have you ever been to HoolywoodFrankie Goes To Hollywood, must have did, with Two Tribes, this powerful song had a huge success is a link between pop & electro… Two Tribes, the single was released in 1984 and addresses the geopolitical tensions of the time, particularly the Cold War. With hard-hitting sounds and provocative lyrics, the track depicts a struggle between superpowers, using snippets of political speeches and a memorable music video. It was a huge success, reaching number one in many countries…

Few words about the record

“Two Tribes” is not just a song, it is a bold statement about the fear and absurdity of war. By incorporating elements of pop culture, such as references to political figures such as Ronald Reagan and film clips, the group creates work that transcends mere entertainment. The impact of the song lies in its ability to provoke reflection on the consequences of militarization and nationalism.

In the future, Frankie Goes To Hollywood’s work may inspire new generations of artists to tackle sociopolitical themes, using modern platforms like social media to reach an even wider audience. In revisiting “Two Tribes,” we are invited to examine current conflicts and reflect on the role of art in social critique. This timeless piece reminds us that music can be a powerful vector of change and awareness.

Few more words about it

The influence of Two Tribes is manifested in its ability to raise awareness about contemporary socio-political issues. Today’s young people, often mobilized around causes such as climate change and human rights, can find in this title an echo of their struggles. By repurposing relevant cultural and political references, this song invites the new generation to engage and question the status quo, while proving that music can serve as a catalyst for social change… Played so much by many DJs all over the world (radios, clubs, festivals…), the single was even tracklisted by Derrick May on his mix up series.

Fondateur de Houz-Motik, Cyprien Rose est journaliste. Il a été coordinateur de la rédaction de Postap Mag et du Food2.0Lab. Il a également collaboré avec Radio France, Le Courrier, Tsugi, LUI... Noctambule, il a œuvré au sein de l'équipe organisatrice des soirées La Mona, et se produit en tant que DJ.

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