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  1. Producers Alex Sadkin & Mick Jones (Foreigner) Writers Lou Gramm & Mick Jones (Foreigner) Additional Engineering Howie Lindeman, Jason Corsaro, Joe Ferla & 2 more. Arranger Jennifer Holliday ...

  2. It was released in November 1984 as the love theme and lead single from their fifth album, Agent Provocateur. The song reached number one in both the United Kingdom and the United States and is the group's biggest hit to date.

    • "Street Thunder (Marathon Theme)"
    • November 30, 1984
    • Recording
    • Critical Reception
    • Personnel
    • Production

    Within nearly two years of releasing 4, writing and preproduction for this album began as early as June 1983 in New York, with producer Trevor Horn. Then, once writing had been completed in September that year, official recording began in early October in New York with Horn. Eventually, things fell apart around the time of the Christmas holidays wh...

    By the time of Agent Provocateur, Foreigner was frequently savaged by the contemporary rock music press. A review in Creem read: "On this, their latest excursion into the gaping jaws of pulverizing mediocrity, our boys continue to wrestle with an all-too-turgid identity crisis — they still can't decide whether it's stupider to aspire to poor man's ...

    Foreigner 1. Lou Gramm– lead vocals, percussion 2. Mick Jones– keyboards, synthesizers, guitars, bass, backing vocals 3. Rick Wills– bass, backing vocals 4. Dennis Elliott– drums Additional personnel 1. Wally Badarou– analog and digital synthesizers 2. Tom Bailey– synthesizers on "I Want to Know What Love Is" 3. Brian Eddolls – synthesizers 4. Larr...

    Producers – Mick Jones and Alex Sadkin
    Chief Engineer – Frank Filipetti
    Additional Engineers – Josh Abbey, Larry Alexander, Jason Corsaro, Joe Ferla and Howie Lindeman.
    Assistant Engineers – Bobby Cohen, Tim Crich and Scott Mabuchi.
    • October 1983−July 1984
    • Rock
    • December 14, 1984
  3. 6 de nov. de 2017 · The presence of an actual gospel choir (the New Jersey Mass Choir of the Gospel Music Workshop of America, with Jennifer Holliday) just tips its hand. AGENT PROVOCATEUR was the penultimate release for this lineup of the band; after 1987’s underwhelming INSIDE INFORMATION, Gramm bolted for a solo career, which burned bright for a bit before fizzling.

  4. Foreigner member Mick Jones wrote this song for the band's 1984 album Agent Provocateur. Mick is married to socialite and writer Ann Dexter-Jones, who is the mother of producer Mark Ronson and his sisters Samantha and Charlotte. The song also has an uncredited portion (between 5% according to Jones and 40% according to Gramm) by Lou Gramm.

  5. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1984 Vinyl release of "Agent Provocateur" on Discogs.

  6. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1984 Vinyl release of "Agent Provocateur" on Discogs.