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Das Glockenspiel (English: Carillon or chime of bells) is the first single from the 1999 Schiller debut album, Zeitgeist. It's the debut of Schiller and it was subtitled internationally with the title The Bell. The trance music single was officially released on 31 December 1998 in Germany and was peaking at number 21 on German Singles Chart in 1999 and on number 17 in the UK Singles Chart. The cover art work shows a graphic of a bell. The music video was shot in the United States.

"Das Glockenspiel"
Single by Schiller
from the album Zeitgeist
ReleasedDecember 31, 1998
GenreTrance
LabelZeitgeist (Universal Music)
Songwriter(s)Christopher von Deylen, Mirko von Schlieffen
Producer(s)Christopher von Deylen , Mirko von Schlieffen
Schiller singles chronology
"Das Glockenspiel"
(1998)
"Liebesschmerz"
(1999)
A carillon in Germany, called in German Glockenspiel
A carillon in Germany, called in German "Glockenspiel"

The single became famous for featuring a bell-like melody. The song's name is inspired by the poem "Das Lied von der Glocke" (Song of the Bell) by Friedrich Schiller from 1799. Christopher von Deylen, one of the producers of Schiller, had just read "Die Glocke" by Friedrich Schiller before the song was released. The band's name was also inspired by Friedrich Schiller.


Track listing



Maxi single


No.TitleLength
1."Das Glockenspiel (Airplay Edit)"3:47
2."Das Glockenspiel (Video Edit)"3:10
3."Das Glockenspiel (X/Tended)"7:33
4."Das Glockenspiel (Gary D. Remix)"8:09
5."Das Glockenspiel (Mike Scandle Remix)"7:56
6."Das Glockenspiel (Free Schiller Mix)"7:39

Vinyl


No.TitleLength
1."Das Glockenspiel (X/tended)"7:33
2."Das Glockenspiel (Free Schiller Mix)"7:39
3."Das Glockenspiel (Video Edit)"3:10

Credits and personnel



Music video


Chinatown in Los Angeles
Chinatown in Los Angeles

The official music video for "Das Glockenspiel" was shot in the USA by German director Marcus Sternberg. It has a length of 3:11 minutes.[1] The video features a few dancers, four older Asian persons, who are playing a Mahjong game, and a woman in a traditional Asian festival costume. It shows also a ringing bell. The music video was shot in Chinatown in Los Angeles, California. The video was aired and became one of the most played music videos on German music television channel VIVA in 1999.


Charts


Chart (1999) Peak
position
Germany (Media Control AG)[2] 21
Switzerland[3] 38
UK[4] 17

References






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