: It peaked at number 4 on the UK Singles Chart in January 1989.

: The track is considered a prototype for their 1989 hit "Pump Up the Jam".

: It is famous for its iconic "hooky" keyboard riff and Grey's soaring, optimistic lyrics about "no more bad times, only glad times". Cultural Legacy and Sampling

: Saunderson composed the instrumental in his apartment using basic equipment: a Casio CZ-5000 synthesizer and a Roland TR-909 drum machine.

: Saunderson, along with Juan Atkins and Derrick May, are credited with inventing Detroit techno. While his peers focused on futuristic sounds, Saunderson used Inner City to blend that techno foundation with a "disco feel". Global Chart Success

: The song is written in B Minor and typically plays at a tempo of 123 BPM .