made a good B-side." The 12-inch single also features "Herr X", a version of the Kraftwerk-esque album track "Mr. X" sung entirely in German by Warren Cann with the aid of native German producer Conny Plank. Both tracks were included on the remastered CD version of the Vienna album as bonus tracks. Reissue In 1993 "Vienna" was re-released by Chrysalis, to promote the Midge Ure/Ultravox greatest hits compilation If I Was: The Very Best of Midge Ure & Ultravox. This reissue peaked at number 13 on the UK Singles Chart. Like the compilation album, the single also included songs by Midge Ure (as B-sides). Track listings All songs written and composed by Warren Cann, Chris Cross, Billy Currie and Midge Ure, except where noted. 1981 7-inch vinyl UK, Australia: Chrysalis / CHS 2481 Germany, Netherlands: Chrysalis / 102 905 12-inch vinyl UK, France: Chrysalis / CHS 12 2481 Germany: Chrysalis / 600 352-213 Netherlands: Chrysalis / 12.2481 1993 CD UK: Chrysalis / CDCHS 3936 UK: Chrysalis / CDCHSS 3936 ("Limited edition collectors pack CD1 of a 2CD set", with space for the second CD) UK: Chrysalis / CDCHS 3937 Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications "Vienna 92" In April 1992, a re-recorded version of "Vienna", by a new Ultravox line-up, was released as a single in Germany. This line-up consisted of original Ultravox member Billy Currie on keyboards, violin and percussion, and Tony Fenelle on vocals, guitar and percussion. The backing vocals on B-side "Systems of Love" were performed by Alison Limerick and Jackie Williams. The single did not chart. It was not included in the album Revelation. Track listings 12-inch vinyl Germany: ZYX / 6767-12 CD Germany: ZYX / 6767-8 Cover versions Vic Reeves In 1992, comedian Vic Reeves (Jim Moir) appeared on the album Ruby Trax – The NME's Roaring Forty, singing a version of the song with different lyrics in the verses. The compilation was released by NME, a magazine that had been publishing single charts since 1952, with all records covered having reached the number-one slot in their own charts during 40 years of publication. As "Vienna" by Ultravox reached number one on the NME charts on 21 February 1981 (staying at the top for one week) it was eligible for inclusion within the concept of the project, where it would not have been allowed if NME had been following the British Market Research Bureau/Gallup chart