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Description: Job Title: Tactical Radio Technician.

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What do kids think when they see a drummer miming along with the beat from a drum machine, and miming totally the wrong drums at that? Music videos are a terrible way to learn about how music works.

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Unfortunately, this song’s pop-cultural context gets in the way of its full enjoyment. Michael Hutchence is in a dialog with himself, his low whisper calling, his higher open-throated belt responding. The guitar part and vocal melody are clearly minor, but the synth stab is a major chord. Like the best Michael Jackson songs, it’s a modal groove. The production isn’t the only reason “Need You Tonight” sounds so hip.

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Props to producer Chris Thomas, who, by the way, had his first professional studio job playing for some band named the Hollies, and had his second playing keyboards on the White Album, at age 21. Their techno-futurism is what makes their song still sound terrific all these years later. This is nothing against INXS at all - quite the opposite. Aphex Twin produces more organic-sounding tracks than this one. The band had to play the song to a click at shows so the sequenced synth stabs would line up.

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The guitar lick sounds like it was copied and pasted in Pro Tools. The beat is programmed on an icy-sounding drum machine. This quote makes Atlantic Records seem like racist schmucks, but in fairness, it is kind of amazing that INXS managed to pass off such a pure techno song as rock. The president of the label told me that he’d give us $1 million to go back to Australia and make another album. They said it was suited for black radio, but they didn’t want to promote it that way.

They said there was no way they could get this music on rock radio.