Wang Chung

Wang Chung is an English New Wave musical group whose greatest success  with the singles "Dance Hall Days", "Everybody Have Fun Tonight" and "Let's Go!".

The group's first song was "Baby I'm Hu-man" in 1980 followed by their debut single "Isn't It About Time We Were on TV" and then "Stand Still". The band's first album was released in 1982.

Their second album, Points on the Curve was released in January 1984 and featured "Don't Let Go" and "Dance Hall Days". The group scored the soundtrack for the1985 film To Live and Die in L.A. which became their third album. The band also recorded "Fire in the Twilight" for the 1985 John Hughes film The Breakfast Club.

Wang Chung released their fourth album, Mosaic, in 1986. The album featured "Everybody Have Fun Tonight", "Let's Go!" and "Hypnotize Me" which was featured on the soundtrack of the 1987 film Innerspace.

Wang Chung released their fifth album, The Warmer Side of Cool, in 1989. The album featured "Praying to A New God". Wang Chung disbanded in 1990.

In 1997, Wang Chung reformed and releasd a greatest hits album, Everybody Wang Chung Tonight: Wang Chung's Greatest Hits. Included on this CD was a new single, "Space Junk".

In March 2005, Wang Chung contributed "Akasha" to the "Of Hands and Hearts compilation" in response to the 2004 Southeast Asia tsunami crisis.

In June 2010, Wang Chung released a digital "double EP", Abducted by the 80s. It was released as a double CD set in mid-2011 .The eight song collection included four re-recordings of previous hits, and four new songs.

In December 2012, Wang Chung released Tazer Up!, their first full-length studio album in 23 years and featured a remix of "Dance Hall Days".