| 1989's "We Too Are One" was to be Eurythmics last album before Annie and Dave embarked upon successful solo careers. Its warm, sophisticated rock and pop sound foreshadowed the direction Annie would take as a solo artist. Dave's prominent singing on the single "(My My) Baby's Gonna Cry" hinted at his Spiritual Cowboys solo album to come. As the 80s came to a close, Eurythmics were still breaking new ground musically and visually. |
| Los Angeles TV interview to promote We Too Are One, with performances from the private press and fan gig at the Pantages Theatre, August 28, 1989 EXTRA - Eurythmics Come To America 1989 - Boston and Chicago airport interviews & performances - click here to view |
| Don't Ask Me Why - 1989 |
| The sophisticated video for Don't Ask Me Why seems inspired by the night club scenes in David Lynch's film "Blue Velvet". By the time Eurythmics had started recording We Too Are One, Annie and Dave had been together so much that they couldn't even be in the same room with one another. Interestingly enough, there is a subtle element in this video in which an unseen presence approaches, intruding upon or coming between, the both of them. Directed by Sophie Muller |
| The King & Queen of America - 1989 |
| In one of many guises featured in this witty video, Dave and Annie poke fun at the cult of celebrity. Reported complaints by irate American radio listeners, who felt that the U.S. and its lifestyle were being mocked, contributed to the single's lack of airplay in the U.S. Directed by Willy Smax |
| Angel - 1989 |
| A good reference point for the idea behind this controversial clip is the 1964 British cult film "Seance On A Wet Afternoon." This video was reportedly censored by MTV for its occult imagery. Directed by Sophie Muller |
| View more stills from these videos at E on TV |
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| We Too Are One |