What makes Blue Kiss by Jane Wiedlin notable?

The album features remixes that highlight its dance-floor appeal, contributing to the burgeoning popularity of electronic-infused pop music in the mid-80s. While it did not achieve significant commercial success on the charts, its influence can be seen in the continued exploration of dance-pop aesthetics by female artists in subsequent decades. Released in 1985, Blue Kiss marked Jane Wiedlin's first solo project after her tenure with The Go-Go's. This album came at a time when Wiedlin sought to establish her own identity outside the successful girl group, showcasing her distinct sound while still resonating with the new wave movement.

How many songs are on Blue Kiss?

Blue Kiss has 3 tracks, running approximately 17 minutes.

Blue Kiss

Jane Wiedlin · 1985

17 min · 3 tracks · new wave

A shimmering blend of synth-driven melodies and catchy hooks encapsulating the essence of mid-80s pop rock.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Blue Kiss (Special dance version) — This track stands out for its energetic rhythm and infectious chorus, making it an ideal representation of the album's dance-pop direction.
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Blue Kiss ("V" mix) — The 'V' mix showcases a more experimental approach to the original track, highlighting the era's fascination with remix culture and sonic innovation.
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Blue Kiss (instrumental version) — The instrumental version offers listeners an opportunity to appreciate the intricate production and lush synthesizer work that underpins the album's appeal.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Blue Kiss (Special dance version) 6:30
2 Blue Kiss ("V" mix) 6:12
3 Blue Kiss (instrumental version) 4:18

What to play next

Listen next

Fur

1988

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Jane Wiedlin

1985

Full Jane Wiedlin discography Artists like Jane Wiedlin

new wave pop rock

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata