: Unlike many of their other hits, this track notably contains no rap verses .
The video was filmed across multiple locations in South Africa, including: Durban Cape Town
The cinematography was handled by . Following its release, the video gained significant traction, receiving "prime break out" rotation on MTV Europe and a B-listing on the German music channel VIVA in April 1994. Song Details
"Take Me Away" served as the third single from the group's second studio album, Slave to the Music (1993).
: Featuring vocals by Nance Coolen and Stay-C (Stacey Paton).
The official music video for "" by the Dutch Eurodance group Twenty 4 Seven was released in February 1994. Directed by Fernando Garcia and produced by Garcia Media, the video features a distinct sepia tone in several segments. Video Production and Locations
: Written and produced by the group's creator Ruud van Rijen along with Stay-C.
Twenty 4 Seven - Take Me Away (official Video) 〈Genuine 2025〉
: Unlike many of their other hits, this track notably contains no rap verses .
The video was filmed across multiple locations in South Africa, including: Durban Cape Town Twenty 4 Seven - Take Me Away (Official Video)
The cinematography was handled by . Following its release, the video gained significant traction, receiving "prime break out" rotation on MTV Europe and a B-listing on the German music channel VIVA in April 1994. Song Details : Unlike many of their other hits, this
"Take Me Away" served as the third single from the group's second studio album, Slave to the Music (1993). Song Details "Take Me Away" served as the
: Featuring vocals by Nance Coolen and Stay-C (Stacey Paton).
The official music video for "" by the Dutch Eurodance group Twenty 4 Seven was released in February 1994. Directed by Fernando Garcia and produced by Garcia Media, the video features a distinct sepia tone in several segments. Video Production and Locations
: Written and produced by the group's creator Ruud van Rijen along with Stay-C.