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VideoKids were a 1980s Euro disco duo from the Netherlands, formed in 1984 and consisting of Peter Slaghuis (1961–1991) and Bianca Bonelli (1964–1995). The band's members also had solo careers on their own, such as Peter being a famous DJ and remixer, and Bianca having a solo single called "Je Veux L'amour (Follow Me)".
The Invasion of the Spacepeckers is the debut album of the Dutch Euro disco/Italo disco duo VideoKids. It was released by Break Records on vinyl and tape in 1984, and unofficially on CD in 1995. The album also contained a large "Happy Birthday" calendar, in which children could write birthday wishes to their friends.
"Woodpeckers from Space" is a song by the Dutch eurodisco duo VideoKids. A synth-pop cover of "The Woody Woodpecker Song", it was released in 1984 by Boni Records through their sublabel Break Records as the duo's debut single, as well as the sixth track from their debut studio album, The Invasion of the Spacepeckers (1984).
It should only contain pages that are VideoKids albums or lists of VideoKids albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about VideoKids albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Albert Hammond - "Free Electric Band" Lillebjørn Nilsen - "Barn av regnbuen" 1974 ... VideoKids - "Woodpeckers from Space" USA for Africa - "We Are the World"
VideoKids; Voyage (band) Z. Zodiac (Latvian band) This page was last edited on 20 June 2019, at 22:08 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Then in 1985 when the VideoKids refused to release their song "Woodpeckers From Space" in South Africa due to the political situation in the country at that time, Costa Anadiotis decided to release his own version of the song under the banner of Café Society. "Woodpeckers from Space" was a Number 1 hit in South Africa in July 1985 and stayed ...
In 1983–1984, Catapult musicians Aart Mol, Cees Bergman, Elmer Veerhoff, Erwin van Prehn and Geertjan Hessing (under the pseudonym "Adams & Fleisner") wrote and produced "Woodpeckers from Space" by VideoKids, a synth-pop cover of "The Woody Woodpecker Song". [29] Released on 4 September 1984, the song became a number 1 hit in Spain and Norway.