Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Rat in Mi Kitchen" is a song written and performed by British reggae and pop group UB40. It features Herb Alpert on trumpet [citation needed] and is the sixth track on their album 1986 Rat in the Kitchen. Released as a single in December 1986, it reached number 12 on the UK Singles Chart later the same month, staying on the chart for seven weeks.
Rat in the Kitchen is the seventh album by UB40, released in July 1986. This album contained two UK hits, "Sing Our Own Song" (UK No. 5 in 1986) and "Rat in Mi Kitchen" (UK No. 12 in 1987). [11] The album itself reached 8 in the UK album charts in 1986 staying in the charts for twenty weeks. [11] The album provoked a positive reception from ...
"Watchdogs" from Rat in the Kitchen "Tell Me Is It True" from Guns in the Ghetto "Rat in Mi Kitchen" from Rat in the Kitchen "Homely Girl" from Labour of Love II "Light My Fire" Single release "Bring Me Your Cup" from Promises and Lies "Food for Thought" from Signing Off "Sing Our Own Song" from Rat in the Kitchen
Described as a “game of high stakes cat and mouse,” Rat in the Kitchen combines the best parts of Top Chef and The Mole. Over the course of the 10-part competition, a mix of professional chefs ...
"Higher Ground" is a song written and performed by English reggae band UB40. It was released in August 1993 by Virgin Records as the second single from their 10th album, Promises and Lies.
David Jeffries from AllMusic says the two sides of UB40's career is represented in Greatest Hits from "the ultra-slick, easy to swallow side of the band" with tracks like "(I Can't Help) Falling in Love with You" mixed in with "the underdog with roots reggae attitude and dubby production" numbers like "One in Ten".
A Popeye’s location in Washington D.C. is making national headlines after a video went viral showing rats running around the The post Washington D.C. Popeyes shut down after rats shown in ...
English reggae band UB40 covered "Kingston Town" in 1989 and released it as a single in early 1990. It became the group's sixth top-five hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number four for three weeks in April 1990.