Artist(s): Lime (2) Year: 1994 Genres: Electronic Media Condition: Like New Sleeve Condition: Like New Catalog Number: SPLK-7187 Label: Unidisc Format: CD Country: Canada SKU: QHQ3PPQR UPC: 068381718723 ASIN: B0000071LR DescriptionExperience the timeless voice of Lime (2) in the iconic album, A Brand New Day. Released in 1994, this original Unidisc release blends Electronic music, featuring timeless performances that are a must-have for any music lover and collector. Artist Biography Read Lime (2) is a Canadian electronic music duo formed in 1981 by Denis and Denyse LePage. The husband-and-wife team found success in the 1980s with their infectious blend of disco, Hi-NRG, and synth-pop music. Their debut album, "Your Love," was released in 1981 and featured the hit single "You're My Magician," which became a club favorite. Lime (2) continued to release a string of successful albums throughout the 1980s, including "Lime II," "Lime 3," and "Sensual Sensation." Their music was characterized by catchy melodies, pulsating beats, and energetic vocals, making them a staple in the dance music scene. Despite facing challenges with changing musical trends in the 1990s, Lime (2) maintained a loyal fan base and continued to perform live shows around the world. Their music has had a lasting impact on the electronic music genre, influencing many artists and producers in the dance music community. Lime (2) remains a beloved and iconic duo in the history of electronic music.Key Features Authenticity: Unidisc A Brand New Day, released in 1994. Condition: Like New, ensuring a pristine listening experience. Genres: Electronic Format: CD, perfect for collectors and music enthusiasts alike. Don't miss this rare gem from a legendary artist. Discover more classic music from Lime (2) in our store!Order now and enjoy free shipping on all orders over $25! function readBiography() { const biographyText = document.getElementById("biography-text").innerText; const speech = new SpeechSynthesisUtterance(biographyText); window.speechSynthesis.cancel(); window.speechSynthesis.speak(speech); }