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| genre = Disco, pop
| genre = Disco, pop
| length =
| length =
| label = [[RCA Victor]]
| label = [[RCA Victor]] <br> [[EMI Electrola]]
| producer = Wolfgang Mewes
| producer = Wolfgang Mewes
| prev_title =
| prev_title =
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== Personnel ==
* [[Heike Rimbeau]] – lead vocals (A3, A5, B9), backing vocals
* [[Michaela Rose]] – lead vocals (A3, B7, B10), backing vocals
* [[Sandra Ann Lauer]] – lead vocals (A1, A2, A4, B6, B8), backing vocals
* Jasmin Vetter - backing vocals
* Wolfgang Mewes - producer
* Jean Frankfurter – arranger, [[Conductor (music)|conductor (music)]]
* John Möring - arranger


== Alternative album editions ==
== Alternative album editions ==


In certain versions of the album released in other countries, the cover and track listing was changed. <ref>https://www.discogs.com/Arabesque-City-Cats/release/9460873</ref> The album was released worldwide in 1979 in places such as [[West Germany]], [[France]], [[Japan]] and the [[Scandinavian countries]]. In 1981, the album was later released in [[South Korea]] and [[Argentina]], with slight changes to some of the tracks. <ref>https://www.discogs.com/Arabesque-Gatas-De-La-Cuidad/release/11467683</ref> Bootleg versions of the album were also available in the [[USSR]] and [[Eastern Bloc]] states, making sales difficult to calculate in that part of the world. It would not be until 1997 that this and other subsequent Arabesque albums were released on [[compact disc]] in [[Russia]].
In certain versions of the album released in other countries, the cover and track listing was changed. <ref>https://www.discogs.com/Arabesque-City-Cats/release/9460873</ref> The album was released worldwide in 1979 in places such as [[West Germany]], [[France]], [[Japan]] and the [[Scandinavian countries]]. In 1981, the album was later released in [[South Korea]] and [[Argentina]], with slight changes to some of the tracks. [[Marigot Bay (song)|Marigot Bay]] appears as track B4 on the Argentine pressing of the album. <ref>https://www.discogs.com/Arabesque-Gatas-De-La-Cuidad/release/11467683</ref> Bootleg versions of the album were also available in the [[USSR]] and [[Eastern Bloc]] states, making sales difficult to calculate in that part of the world. It would not be until 1997 that this and other subsequent Arabesque albums were released on [[compact disc]] in [[Russia]].


== References ==
== References ==
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[[Category:1979 albums]]
[[Category:1979 albums]]
[[Category:EMI Group albums]]
[[Category:RCA Victor albums]]
[[Category:RCA Victor albums]]

Revision as of 02:35, 31 May 2021

Peppermint Jack
Studio album by
Released25 October 1979 [1]
Recorded1979
StudioEuropasound Studios
GenreDisco, pop
LabelRCA Victor
EMI Electrola
ProducerWolfgang Mewes

Peppermint Jack (released in some countries as: City Cats or Arabesque II) is the second studio album, released in 1979 by German disco trio Arabesque. [2] [3]

Overview

Initial work on the album began in late 1978—early 1979. Select tracks from the album still feature lead vocals by Heike Rimbeau, previous lead singer of the group. Rimbeau left the group halfway through the recording of the album, due to her pregnancy. [4] She lost all rights to the group, and thus was uncredited in the album. Sandra Ann Lauer, joined the group in August 1979 and finished recording the album with the group later that year. Michaela Rose also has lead vocals on a few of the album tracks. As with most of the other Arabesque albums, songs were written by Jean Frankfurter and John Möring, while produced by Wolfgang Mewes. [5] Bernt Moehrle was also involved in the production of this album. [6] It was recorded and mixed at Europasound Studios in Offenbach am Main.

Track listing

Side A
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."City Cats [7]"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring2:59
2."Peppermint Jack"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring3:04
3."Rock Me After Midnight"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring3:47
4."Dancin' In The Fire Of Love"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring3:27
5."Hell Driver"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring4:53
Side B
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
6."Don't Kiss A Crocodile"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring3:29
7."Lucifer's Lover"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring3:31
8."Plastic Heart"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring3:59
9."In The Heat Of The Disco Night"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring3:14
10."It's So Hard To Leave You"Jean Frankfurter, John Möring4:06

Personnel

  • Heike Rimbeau – lead vocals (A3, A5, B9), backing vocals
  • Michaela Rose – lead vocals (A3, B7, B10), backing vocals
  • Sandra Ann Lauer – lead vocals (A1, A2, A4, B6, B8), backing vocals
  • Jasmin Vetter - backing vocals
  • Wolfgang Mewes - producer
  • Jean Frankfurter – arranger, conductor (music)
  • John Möring - arranger

Alternative album editions

In certain versions of the album released in other countries, the cover and track listing was changed. [8] The album was released worldwide in 1979 in places such as West Germany, France, Japan and the Scandinavian countries. In 1981, the album was later released in South Korea and Argentina, with slight changes to some of the tracks. Marigot Bay appears as track B4 on the Argentine pressing of the album. [9] Bootleg versions of the album were also available in the USSR and Eastern Bloc states, making sales difficult to calculate in that part of the world. It would not be until 1997 that this and other subsequent Arabesque albums were released on compact disc in Russia.

References