T99

T99 were a Belgian electronic music group best known for their song "Anasthasia", which reached #14 in the UK Singles Chart in May 1991.[1]

This article is about the Belgian techno band. For the Russia tank, see Universal Combat Platform T-99. For the Chinese tank, see Type 99 tank.
T99
OriginBelgium
GenresNew Beat, electronica, breakbeat hardcore
Years active1989–1992, 2000
LabelsColumbia/Emphasis
Associated acts2 Unlimited, Technotronic
Past membersPatrick de Mayer
Olivier Abbeloos

T99 was initially Patrick de Meyer, who released three solo works under this pseudonym. However, he heard Olivier Abbeloos (also of Quadrophonia) working on the track "Anasthasia", and suggested that Abbeloos release it as T99.

From then on, T99 was a duo made up of de Meyer and Abbeloos. They experienced brief success with "Anasthasia" and the follow-up, "Nocturne". Their only album release, Children of Chaos, contained seventeen tracks which varied from hardcore techno to ambient techno, along with a spoken-word performance art piece. Their sound was sampled in tracks by 2 Unlimited, Kylie Minogue, and The Chemical Brothers

"Anasthasia" appeared on the soundtrack to the 1999 film, Human Traffic.

De Meyer later went on to write material for Technotronic and 2 Unlimited, while Olivier Abbeloos started the label Holographic.

Discography

Albums

Singles
Year Single Peak positions Album
BEL
(FLA)		 NED SWI SWE IRE UK
[2]		 US Dance
[3]
1988 "Invisible Sensuality" ——————— non-album singles
"Slidy" ———————
1989 "Too Nice to Be Real" ———————
1991 "Anasthasia" 9423—22145 Children of Chaos
"Nocturne" 3919—27—33—
1992 "Gardiac" ———————
"Maximizor" ———————
2000 "The Rhythm of the Groove" ——————— Complete Works (The Best of T99)
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released.
gollark: Looks like you brokeIt™.
gollark: You see, `top` *should* work, and if it *doesn't* then you may need to fix things.
gollark: No, before that.
gollark: Whatever you did, try doing the opposite.
gollark: It sounds as if you have broken something.

References
  1. Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 545. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
  2. "Official Charts Company: T99". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 2014-06-08.
  3. "T99 - US Dance Club Songs". billboard.com. Retrieved 2014-06-08.


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