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* StepUpToTheMicrophone: "The Telephone Call" marks a rare lead vocal performance from Karl Bartos.
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''Techno Pop'' (also known as ''Electric Café'') is the ninth album released by Music/{{Kraftwerk}}. The album was released in 1986 through Creator/WarnerBrosMusic in North America and Creator/{{EMI}} internationally. Sampling is '''chronic''' in this one -- that's pretty much down to the band switching for digital equipment when they were working on it.
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''Techno Pop'' (also known as ''Electric Café'') is the ninth album released by Music/{{Kraftwerk}}. The album was released in 1986 through Creator/WarnerBrosMusic Creator/WarnerBrosRecords in North America and Creator/{{EMI}} internationally. Sampling is '''chronic''' in this one -- that's pretty much down to the band switching for digital equipment when they were working on it.
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Value judgements are not allowed in the descriptions of work pages.
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''Techno Pop'' (also known as ''Electric Café'') is the ninth album released by {{Music/Kraftwerk}}. Sampling is '''chronic''' in this one - that's pretty much down to the band switching for digital equipment when they were working on it.
Upon its release in 1986, though not massively hated or given any serious backlash, many fans and reviewers alike didn't give it as much praise compared to its predecessors. This would also turn out to be the band's last album for [[SequelGap 17 years]], not counting 1991's The Mix, 2000's Expo 2000 EP, or indeed the many remixes and performances of songs from this very album among others throughout TheNineties.
Upon its release in 1986, though not massively hated or given any serious backlash, many fans and reviewers alike didn't give it as much praise compared to its predecessors. This would also turn out to be the band's last album for [[SequelGap 17 years]], not counting 1991's The Mix, 2000's Expo 2000 EP, or indeed the many remixes and performances of songs from this very album among others throughout TheNineties.
to:
''Techno Pop'' (also known as ''Electric Café'') is the ninth album released by {{Music/Kraftwerk}}. Music/{{Kraftwerk}}. The album was released in 1986 through Creator/WarnerBrosMusic in North America and Creator/{{EMI}} internationally. Sampling is '''chronic''' in this one - -- that's pretty much down to the band switching for digital equipment when they were working on it.
Upon its release in 1986, though not massively hated or given any serious backlash, many fans and reviewers alike didn't give it as much praise compared to its predecessors. This would also turn out to be the band's last album for [[SequelGap 17 years]], not counting 1991's The Mix, 2000's Expo 2000 EP, or indeed the many remixes and performances of songs from this very album among others throughout TheNineties.
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* HeavyMeta: The album conceptually can be thought of as entirely about the production of electronic sound/music.
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Only saw this for two of the albums, so removing for now; Main.The One With is being removed anyways but one can always readd under JustForFun.The One With
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TheOneWith [[SyntheticVoiceActor Synthetic]] [[{{Main/Sampling}} Electronic]] [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Sounds]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/techno_pop.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[AC:Music. Non stop.]]]]
->''"I don't want to be your sex object.\\
Show some feeling and respect.\\
I don't want to be your sex object.\\
I've had enough and that's a fact."''
-->--"Sex Object"
TheOneWith [[SyntheticVoiceActor Synthetic]] [[{{Main/Sampling}} Electronic]] [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Sounds]]
''Techno Pop'' (also known as ''Electric Café'') is the ninth album released by {{Music/Kraftwerk}}. Sampling is '''chronic''' in this one - that's pretty much down to the band switching for digital equipment when they were working on it.
Upon its release in 1986, though not massively hated or given any serious backlash, many fans and reviewers alike didn't give it as much praise compared to its predecessors. This would also turn out to be the band's last album for [[SequelGap 17 years]], not counting 1991's The Mix, 2000's Expo 2000 EP, or indeed the many remixes and performances of songs from this very album among others throughout TheNineties.
----
!! Tracklist:
[[AC:Side One]]
# "Boing Boom Tschak" (2:57)
# "Techno Pop" (7:42)
# "Musique Non-Stop" (5:45)
[[AC:Side Two]]
# "The Telephone Call" (8:03)
# "Sex Object" (6:51)
# "Electric Café" (4:20)
----
!! Boing. Boom Trope. Boing. Boom Trope. Boing. Boom Trope:
* AlbumTitleDrop: Strangely, there's one for either version ("Techno Pop" or "Electric Café"). Being Kraftwerk songs, both songs naturally drop their names several times.
* {{Main/Sampling}}: Makes up the structure of pretty much every song on this album. "Boing Boom Tschak" and "House Phone" do this to hell and back.
* SyntheticVoiceActor: Every - yes, ''every'' track on this album has synthetic voices, or "synthetic electronic sounds" as is mentioned on "Techno Pop".
* TelephoneSong: "The Telephone Call" and "House Phone". One has lyrics, the other consists entirely of mixed up samples.
----
->[[AC:[[AlbumTitleDrop Techno Pop.]]]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[AC:Music. Non stop.]]]]
->''"I don't want to be your sex object.\\
Show some feeling and respect.\\
I don't want to be your sex object.\\
I've had enough and that's a fact."''
-->--"Sex Object"
TheOneWith [[SyntheticVoiceActor Synthetic]] [[{{Main/Sampling}} Electronic]] [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Sounds]]
''Techno Pop'' (also known as ''Electric Café'') is the ninth album released by {{Music/Kraftwerk}}. Sampling is '''chronic''' in this one - that's pretty much down to the band switching for digital equipment when they were working on it.
Upon its release in 1986, though not massively hated or given any serious backlash, many fans and reviewers alike didn't give it as much praise compared to its predecessors. This would also turn out to be the band's last album for [[SequelGap 17 years]], not counting 1991's The Mix, 2000's Expo 2000 EP, or indeed the many remixes and performances of songs from this very album among others throughout TheNineties.
----
!! Tracklist:
[[AC:Side One]]
# "Boing Boom Tschak" (2:57)
# "Techno Pop" (7:42)
# "Musique Non-Stop" (5:45)
[[AC:Side Two]]
# "The Telephone Call" (8:03)
# "Sex Object" (6:51)
# "Electric Café" (4:20)
----
!! Boing. Boom Trope. Boing. Boom Trope. Boing. Boom Trope:
* AlbumTitleDrop: Strangely, there's one for either version ("Techno Pop" or "Electric Café"). Being Kraftwerk songs, both songs naturally drop their names several times.
* {{Main/Sampling}}: Makes up the structure of pretty much every song on this album. "Boing Boom Tschak" and "House Phone" do this to hell and back.
* SyntheticVoiceActor: Every - yes, ''every'' track on this album has synthetic voices, or "synthetic electronic sounds" as is mentioned on "Techno Pop".
* TelephoneSong: "The Telephone Call" and "House Phone". One has lyrics, the other consists entirely of mixed up samples.
----
->[[AC:[[AlbumTitleDrop Techno Pop.]]]]
