What makes Strange Behaviour by Duran Duran notable?

'Strange Behaviour' is significant for its exploration of remix culture, reflecting a growing trend in the late '90s where artists revisited and recontextualized past hits. The album featured several tracks that were well-received by fans and contributed to the sustained revival of interest in Duran Duran during this era, particularly within dance clubs. Released in 1999, 'Strange Behaviour' marked Duran Duran's return to the music scene after a period of diminished commercial success in the late '90s. This album served as a compilation of remixes from their earlier works, showcasing their adaptability amidst changing musical landscapes and solidifying their place in the evolving electronic pop genre.

Who is Strange Behaviour for?

Strange Behaviour works well if you're into vibrant remixes for dance parties, wave-like pacing for transitions and nostalgic energy from classics.

How many songs are on Strange Behaviour?

Strange Behaviour has 24 tracks, running approximately 154 minutes.

Strange Behaviour

Duran Duran · 1999

154 min · 24 tracks · alternative rock · hard rock · heavy metal

A vibrant collection of remixed classics that reimagines Duran Duran's hits through an electronic lens.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

vibrant remixes for dance parties
wave-like pacing for transitions
nostalgic energy from classics
dynamic mixes for varied moods
for late-night gatherings

Maybe skip if you want

prefer concise, standalone tracks
seek immediate, straightforward experiences

Where this album fits

Themes: nightlife nostalgia· electronic reinvention· dance floor revival
Career context: Released in 1999, 'Strange Behaviour' marked Duran Duran's return to the music scene after a period of diminished commercial success in the late '90s. This album served as a compilation of remixes from their earlier works, showcasing their adaptability amidst changing musical landscapes and solidifying their place in the evolving electronic pop genre.
Stylistic neighbors: Depeche Mode· The Human League· Spandau Ballet
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Nightlife by Pet Shop Boys — Explores nightlife themes and electronic reinvention with vibrant dancefloor beats.

Exciter by Depeche Mode — Shares a similar blend of electronic textures and introspective themes reflecting on modern life.

Get Ready by New Order — Combines nostalgic dance elements with a contemporary electronic sound, echoing the revivalist spirit.