Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Télépopmusik is a French electronic music trio, composed of Fabrice Dumont (bassist of the pop band Autour de Lucie), Stephan Haeri (also known as "2 square" for his solo projects), and Christophe Hetier (also known as "DJ Antipop").
The group's first album, Genetic World was released in 2001; several singles from the album were released subsequently.
"Breathe" (from Genetic World) was nominated for a 2004 Grammy Award in the Best Dance Recording category.
The track peaked at No. 42 on the UK Singles Chart in March 2002. Angela McCluskey, co-writer and guest vocalist on "Breathe", was a member of the band Wild Colonials.
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This track was recorded directly to computer from the CD and processed using Audacity software.
The video was created in Movie Maker, where the images and the music track were assembled into the final product.
Creating just one video such as this from a single track on a CD takes around fifteen minutes from start to finish, therefore an eighteen-track CD takes more than three hours to process.
Télépopmusik is a French electronic music trio, composed of Fabrice Dumont (bassist of the pop band Autour de Lucie), Stephan Haeri (also known as "2 square" for his solo projects), and Christophe Hetier (also known as "DJ Antipop").
The group's first album, Genetic World was released in 2001; several singles from the album were released subsequently.
"Breathe" (from Genetic World) was nominated for a 2004 Grammy Award in the Best Dance Recording category.
The track peaked at No. 42 on the UK Singles Chart in March 2002. Angela McCluskey, co-writer and guest vocalist on "Breathe", was a member of the band Wild Colonials.
_____________________________________
This track was recorded directly to computer from the CD and processed using Audacity software.
The video was created in Movie Maker, where the images and the music track were assembled into the final product.
Creating just one video such as this from a single track on a CD takes around fifteen minutes from start to finish, therefore an eighteen-track CD takes more than three hours to process.
