(the singles discography and this non-album tracks overview include collaborations that have both Lene's and the other artist's name written on them, and therefore are not guest appearances).
Information on children's songs will be added soon.
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"Monkey Talk" (first version)
album "Can't Start Dancin'" (sampler)
Recorded specially for this album (shortly after "Stateless" was finished, but prior to its release).
UK; Oct 1978
UK; Oct 1978
Also released on 4-CD box set "Toy Box".
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Not specially written for this film.
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"Be Stiff" (studio recording)
"Be Stiff" (live) (The Entire Ensemble (vocals by Lene Lovich))six-track 12" EP "Be Stiff" (promo sampler)
Cover of Devo song which gave the Be Stiff tour its name (see upcoming detailed overview of all songs).
"Be Stiff": Recorded around September or October 1978.
"Be Stiff" (live): Joint performance from the bands that participated on the Be Stiff tour, with lead singing by Lene. Recorded at Leeds University.
"Be Stiff" (live): Joint performance from the bands that participated on the Be Stiff tour, with lead singing by Lene. Recorded at Leeds University.
UK; early 1979
"Be Stiff" (studio recording): Also released on various CDs.
"Be Stiff" (live): Also released on 4-CD box set "Toy Box".
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"Lili Marleen"
German television programme "Bio's Bahnhof"
After having performed "Lucky Number" live on the show (at the time when the song was becoming a hit in the UK), Lene did a parrot-fashion performance of the first verse and chorus of the old German song "Lili Marleen" (host Alfred Biolek sings along with her towards the end of the performance).
08 March 1979
08 March 1979
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"Details" (first version)
album "Riding High" (soundtrack)
See also upcoming screen/soundtracks/acting overview for "Details" (first version - instrumental) and upcoming detailed overview of all songs.
Not specially written for this film.
Unknown if specially recorded for the film (around late 1979-early 1980), or perhaps recorded during the "Flex" recording sessions (August 1979). Mixed on 11 February 1980.
"Riding High" filming date: autumn 1979. Film release: May 1981.
The audio quality of this album is of low standard. After the album had been first released (see below), "Details" (first version) was released in high standard quality on the Japanese six-track 12" EP "New Toy" (see singles discography) in spring 1981. This EP is NOT related to the actual "New Toy" EP (July 1981; see albums discography), which contains the re-recording of "Details".
first release (prior to film release):
France; "Superstar 80 - Riding High"; late 1980
UK & Europe; "Riding High"; on French record label; late 1980
second release:
UK; on UK record label; 1981
Argentina
Greece
Netherlands
Uruguay
Also released on six-track 12" EP "New Toy"; Japan; spring 1981 (prior to second release of "Riding High" album) (Japanese EP unrelated to actual "New Toy" EP; see entry for "New Toy" at singles discography).
Also released on 4-CD box set "Toy Box".
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"My Success"
British television programme "Other Side of the Tracks"
Studio version of song from "Mata Hari" (see upcoming screen/soundtracks/acting section); recorded for video to the song, which was filmed specially for this programme.
Recorded and filmed in autumn 1982.
early 1983
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"Breaking the Rules"
Recorded and filmed in autumn 1982.
early 1983
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album "Tuff Turf" (soundtrack; vinyl)
See upcoming detailed overview of all songs.
Recorded in 1984.
Recorded in 1984.
US; early 1985
Canada
Germany; "Love Fighters" (title for film and album)
Germany; "Tuff Turf"; CDr (unofficial); 2002
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"The Game of Seduction" (Soda Stereo)
Vocal track sung by Lene to "Juego de seducción" by Argentine band Soda Stereo. The backing track is the actual recording as released by Soda Stereo in 1985.
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"Wonderland" (Disconet Edit)
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"Savages" (Lene Lovich Band)
When Soda Stereo singer Gustavo Cerati came to visit England in 1986, he went to see Lene's musician friend Judge Smith (former member of the band Van der Graaf Generator), and eventually came to see Lene as well.
When Lene adapted the lyrics of this song to English at the band's request, her vocal track with the English lyrics was recorded in order to present a guide vocal.
Also circulating on the internet is a recording with Gustavo Cerati singing to the same backing track, using some of Lene's English lyrics adaption, while other parts of the lyrics are different because the band found that Lene did not include some of the ideas of the original Spanish recording.
English lyrics to another Soda Stereo song have been written by Judge Smith at the same occasion.
Lene's vocals recorded in early 1986.
unreleased; circulating on the internet
"Don't Kill the Animals" (Rescue Version - album mix) (Lene Lovich, Nina Hagen)
"Supernature"
album "Animal Liberation" (sampler)
"Don't Kill the Animals": Produced by Lene Lovich, Les Chappell, Bill Liesegang, Karl Rucker, Nina Hagen.
Recorded prior to single version, but released after it (see singles discography).
"Supernature": Produced by Lene Lovich, Les Chappell.
Lene's own version of the Cerrone track for which she wrote lyrics in 1977.
Volume too low for CD album. Standard volume for vinyl album.
Recorded in 1986. Mastered in Dec 1986.
"Supernature": Produced by Lene Lovich, Les Chappell.
Lene's own version of the Cerrone track for which she wrote lyrics in 1977.
Volume too low for CD album. Standard volume for vinyl album.
Recorded in 1986. Mastered in Dec 1986.
See also singles discography for "Don't Kill the Animals" (single recording).
US; vinyl / CD; 21 April 1987 or May 1987
US; vinyl / CD; 21 April 1987 or May 1987
Canada; vinyl
UK; vinyl
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"Don't Kill the Animals" (Rescue Version - video mix) (Lene Lovich, Nina Hagen)
one-track video cassette "Don't Kill the Animals"
Produced by Lene Lovich, Les Chappell, Bill Liesegang, Karl Rucker, Nina Hagen.
US; 1988
Recorded prior to single version, but released after it (see singles discography).
Recorded in 1986. Video filmed in 1987, or maybe 1988.US; 1988
Also released on album "The Facts About R.N.A." (promo sampler ("R.N.A." = Rhino New Artists); CD); US; 1990.
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double 12" EP "Disconet Program Service - Volume 11 Program 9" (sampler)
Remixed by Steve von Blau.
"Wonderland" (single re-recording) (recorded in 1988 or early 1989) and this mix from it released prior to earlier-recorded album version (see also singles discography).
US; Sep 1989
"Wonderland" (single re-recording) (recorded in 1988 or early 1989) and this mix from it released prior to earlier-recorded album version (see also singles discography).
US; Sep 1989
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"Wonderland" (Alice's In Mix)
12" EP "Art of Mix Vol. 12" (promo sampler)
Remixed by James 007 Lee.
"Wonderland" (single re-recording) (recorded in 1988 or early 1989) and this mix from it released prior to earlier-recorded album version (see also singles discography).
"Wonderland" (single re-recording) (recorded in 1988 or early 1989) and this mix from it released prior to earlier-recorded album version (see also singles discography).
US; Oct 1989
Also released on album "Art of Compilation 3" (promo and subscription sampler; CD); US; 1990.
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"Don't Kill the Animals" ("'91 Mix" (inaccurate; see below)) (Lene Lovich, Nina Hagen)
"Rage" (Lene Lovich, Erasure)
album "Tame Yourself" (sampler)
"Don't Kill the Animals": Produced by JFT Hood. Mixed by Grant Showbiz, JFT Hood.
"Rage": Produced by Vince Clarke, Andy Bell, Les Chappell, JFT Hood. Mixed by Grant Showbiz, JFT Hood.
This version is not a new "mix" (as stated on the record), but a new recording (with no musical input from the original artists) for which all vocals have been used from the original recording (as originally released on Rescue Version - video mix; see entry above). The reason why there is "'91 Mix" written on it is because the release of the finished album was postponed from 1990 to 1991.
Vocals by Lene Lovich and Andy Bell.
Recorded in early 1990, or perhaps late 1989.
Recorded in early 1990, or perhaps late 1989.
See also singles discography for "Don't Kill the Animals" (single recording), and entry for "March" at albums discography for "Rage" (original recording).
US; CD; late Feb 1991
Australia
Canada; CD
Europe; vinyl; autumn 1991
Germany; CD; autumn 1991
Japan; CD; 10 Oct 1991
Mexico; cassette
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"Don't Kill the Animals" ("Rescue Remix") (Lene Lovich, Nina Hagen)
"Rage" (Vitamitavegemix) (Lene Lovich, Erasure)
"Rage" (Dub) (Lene Lovich, Erasure)
six-track 12" EP "Tame Yourself - The Housebroken Dance Mixes" (promo sampler)
"Don't Kill the Animals": Remixed by JFT Hood. Extended version of "'91 Mix" (also inaccurate; see above).
"Rage" (Vitamitavegemix), "Rage" (Dub): Remixed by JFT Hood. Additional lyrics for Vitamitavegemix.
US; 1991
"Rage" (Vitamitavegemix), "Rage" (Dub): Remixed by JFT Hood. Additional lyrics for Vitamitavegemix.
US; 1991
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"The Insect Eater" (demo recording)
cassette "Dracfest Tape"
Privately distributed audio cassette which contains the studio versions (as released before) of the songs that Lene was to play at Dracfest (Whitby/England, 24 September 1997; Lene also played two other UK shows around this one).
Of the two songs which were not yet released, the cassette contains "The Wicked Witch" (Monitor Mix) (as properly released in 2000; see singles discography) and "The Insect Eater" (demo recording) (see albums discography for album recording). "The Wicked Witch" is inaccurately labelled "demo recording" on this cassette.
Sep 1997
Of the two songs which were not yet released, the cassette contains "The Wicked Witch" (Monitor Mix) (as properly released in 2000; see singles discography) and "The Insect Eater" (demo recording) (see albums discography for album recording). "The Wicked Witch" is inaccurately labelled "demo recording" on this cassette.
Sep 1997
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"The Wicked Witch" (album mix) (Latz, Lene Lovich)
"Home" (Latz, Lene Lovich)
Latz
album "Twinnings" (CD)
Vocals and "additional construction" by Lene Lovich and Les Chappell.
"The Wicked Witch": Song title by Latz (inspired from film "The Wizard of Oz", 1939); lyrics by Lene Lovich.
"Home" previously released on Latz 10" EP "The Wicked Witch" (see singles discography and upcoming detailed overview of all songs).
"The Wicked Witch": Song title by Latz (inspired from film "The Wizard of Oz", 1939); lyrics by Lene Lovich.
"Home" previously released on Latz 10" EP "The Wicked Witch" (see singles discography and upcoming detailed overview of all songs).
See singles discography for "The Wicked Witch" (Monitor Mix) on Latz 10" EP.
"The Wicked Witch": Recorded in 1994. "Home": Recorded in 1995; mixed in late 1996.
Germany; 21 May 2002
"The Wicked Witch": Recorded in 1994. "Home": Recorded in 1995; mixed in late 1996.
Germany; 21 May 2002
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"Alpha Girls"
album "Others" (part of four-album compilation box set; CDr)
From Vicky Hawkins film "Mary Mutta and Her Alpha Girls" (privately distributed). First public showing of film in Sep 2005 (see also upcoming screen/soundtracks/acting overview).
Recorded in 2005.
Jan 2014
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album "Wild at Heart: Locked in the Dressing Room" (sampler; vinyl)
"Savages" (Lene Lovich Band)
Recorded some years before release.
See also singles discography for song's 2019 online release.
Germany; early 2021
