Thomas Anders brings modern talking sound into the now - here's what happens next!

Thomas Anders brings modern talking sound into the now - here's what happens next!

A new chapter for the Modern Talking legend! Thomas Anders, the famous singer of the German pop duo, brings back the group's classics in modern versions. In his latest project, the hit “You’re My Heart, You’re My Soul” – an absolute catchy tune – is being reissued. Loud vienna.at Anders emphasized that the original sound aesthetic was wrapped in a contemporary guise and that the new edition was now freshly produced and refined with modern sounds. Despite this return, the second part of the once famous formation is not there: Dieter Bohlen, the other part of Modern Talking, has decided not to take part in this project.

The duo, who conquered the world in the '80s and '90s with hits like "Cheri, Cheri Lady" and "Brother Louie," sold a total of over 120 million records, according to Wikipedia. Modern Talking shaped the Euro disco sound and consisted of catchy melodies and manageable lyrics. Anders' harmonies and signature falsetto vocals made the songs unforgettable. Anders, who has been a successful solo artist since the duo disbanded in 2003, borrowed the inspiration format for the new edition from Taylor Swift, who also released old hits with a new flair. Anders explained that the new recording has long been a passion project for him and emphasizes the connection to his roots.

A new start without planks

Without Dieter Bohlen, who hasn't communicated with Anders for years, Anders appears confident as a solo artist. “It’s easier alone because you’re only responsible for yourself,” he said. The project is intended not only to awaken nostalgic feelings, but also to appeal to new fans. Anders is planning several albums for this year, which impressively underlines his passion for music. “It’s still too much fun for that,” he explained with a broad smile.

The return of Modern Talking in a modernized form could not only appeal to old fans, but also reach a new generation. With the musical development and connection to trends, Anders shows that the legacy of Modern Talking lives on, even without the return of Bohlen.