Diese Nacht (Extended Version) is the long mix of the 1999 Eurodance single by the German female duo Venus: almost five minutes of four-on-the-floor beat at 123 BPM, synth bass, synth hooks and a sung German chorus, with more instrumental room for longer edits. License the original master from €29.90, worldwide.
What does Diese Nacht (Extended Version) sound like?
The extended version opens straight on the sung chorus hook over the full beat, then stretches the arrangement: longer instrumental passages between the vocal sections, an extended synth break before the final chorus and a longer run-out at the end. The tempo stays locked at 123 BPM throughout, which makes the mix easy to cut to picture – the four-bar phrases give clean edit points, and the instrumental stretches are useful under titles, transitions or montage without a competing vocal.
The German lyrics are about one night: being with the person you want and not thinking about tomorrow. At 4:55 this is the version for sequences that need to run longer than a radio edit – party montages, dance scenes, event recaps and workout videos.
Where does this track work best?
- Party, club and nightlife scenes set in the late 1990s or early 2000s
- Throwback content: 90s nostalgia videos, flashbacks and period comedy
- Birthday, celebration and event recap videos for a German-speaking audience
- Dance and fitness workout videos that need a steady four-on-the-floor pulse
- Reels and short-form clips built around a 90s dance look
Track details
| Title | Diese Nacht (Extended Version) |
| Performed by | Venus (female duo) |
| Written by | Paul Lorenz & Vanessa Huszar |
| Lyrics | Vanessa Huszar (German) |
| Genre | Pop – Eurodance / dance-pop |
| Mood | Energetic, uplifting, romantic |
| Tempo | 123 BPM |
| Vocals | Female lead vocal with backing harmonies |
| Instruments | Synthesizers, synth bass, drum machine |
| Duration | 4:55 |
| Released | 1999 |
| ISRC | FR-2X4-21-48650 |
| Format | WAV, 48 kHz / 24-bit stereo |
| Also available | Diese Nacht (Radio Mix), 3:53 |
Licence and delivery
Pay 29.90 EUR once for a non-exclusive, non-transferable, worldwide and perpetual sync licence for this recording in audiovisual projects. After payment you receive the clean WAV, invoice and licence certificate. The licence remains with the buyer; standalone audio must not be resold or redistributed.
Public playback may require separate permission or collection-society fees from the venue or operator.
YouTube & Content ID
Artyfile uses YouTube Content ID with a monetization policy. A claim is not a copyright strike. With Basic, ad revenue claimed for the music goes to Artyfile. With Limited Edition, your master share participates in this recording’s worldwide Content ID revenue, including videos by other creators. Since 24 September 2026, new Shorts longer than one minute and up to three minutes with an active claim are no longer blocked automatically; the claim itself still applies. A licence does not automatically release claims; ask us about this use before buying.
Ask about usage and recording credits before buying
Frequently asked questions
What do I receive after purchase?
Pay 29.90 EUR once for a non-exclusive, non-transferable, worldwide and perpetual sync licence for this recording in audiovisual projects. After payment you receive the clean WAV, invoice and licence certificate. The licence remains with the buyer; standalone audio must not be resold or redistributed.
Does the licence include the vocals?
Yes. You license the complete recording as released, with the German lead and backing vocals. This listing does not include an instrumental or a stem version.
Which recording am I buying?
The original 1999 extended version by Venus, written by Paul Lorenz and Vanessa Huszar. Recording ISRC: FR-2X4-21-48650. The Radio Mix is a separate recording with its own ISRC and its own licence.
Is a Limited Edition an exclusive licence?
No. From 69.90 EUR you receive a numbered 1% master share, entered in the Artyfile ownership register, in addition to the Basic licence for this recording. Royalties depend on actual usage and may be zero. Exclusive rights require a separate agreement.