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"Kernkraft 400" (English: Nuclear Power 400) is a song performed by German techno musician Zombie Nation and the first single from the 1999 debut album, Leichenschmaus. It is a remix of the SID track "Star Dust" by David Whittaker , from his 1984 Commodore 64 game Lazy Jones .
The first Zombie Nation EP was released in the spring of 1999 on DJ Hell's label, International DeeJay Gigolo Records.A remix of the song "Kernkraft 400" on this debut release reached high chart positions all over the world, including number 2 in the United Kingdom.
Zombie Nation (musician), a German techno artist best known for the song "Kernkraft 400" Zombie Nation, a 1990 NES video game; Zombie Nation, a 2004 independent film "Zombie Nation", a 2024 single by British band Kid Kapichi featuring Suggs; Z Nation, a 2014 television series on Syfy
Although it was not included from the soundtrack, the song "Kernkraft 400" (credited as "Kernkraft 400 - Sport Chant Stadium Remix") from Zombie Nation plays during the airball game at Cyclone Stadium. [9] Sohn had suggested using the song which is a fixture at sporting events around the world because Gale Cumulus does not have a cue or motif. [4]
His subtune 21 of Lazy Jones was the basis for the electronic song "Kernkraft 400" by Zombie Nation. Other formats he has composed for include Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Atari 8-bit computers, MSX, and ZX Spectrum.
The track Kernkraft 400 (A Better Day) followed on 17 June 2022 with singer and producer A7S and its core is built on a sample of Zombie Nations Kernkraft 400 from 1999. On 02 September 2022, Topic and the Swedish singer John Martin released the single Follow Me. Topics first club track and release with the label Tomorrowland Music, that worked ...
Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit Blow Into L.A. With Powerful ‘Weathervanes’ Songs at the Hollywood Bowl: Concert Review. Chris Willman. July 24, 2024 at 12:22 PM.
The trance song "Kernkraft 400" (1999), often played at sports events worldwide, was a remix of a chiptune song written by David Whittaker called "Stardust" for the 1984 Commodore 64 computer game Lazy Jones. In 2003, Malcolm McLaren wrote an article on bitpop and chip music. It also noted a planned release in that style by McLaren. [8]