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Smokie collaborated on a novelty re-recording in 1995 with comedian Roy Chubby Brown, with the song interspersed with Roy Chubby Brown saying "Who the fuck is Alice?". [30] In March 1995, Smokie's singer Alan Barton died following an accident in Germany, and the version with Brown was released with all proceeds going to the family of Barton ...
He was the lead singer on Smokie's revival of their hit, "Living Next Door to Alice", recorded with comedian Roy 'Chubby' Brown, as "Living Next Door to Alice (Who the F**k Is Alice)". [1] In the early 1990s, he released his only solo album, Precious (1991) and two accompanying singles: "July 69" (1990) and "Carry Your Heart" (with Kristine ...
Gompie was a Dutch band from Nijmegen, which in 1995 edited the Smokie hit "Living Next Door to Alice", adding the words "Alice, who the fuck is Alice!?". The song reached number 1 in the Netherlands [1] and number 17 in the UK. [2] Who the X Is Gompie! is the name of the album they released in 1995.
It should only contain pages that are Smokie (band) songs or lists of Smokie (band) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Smokie (band) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Song [1] Original artist [1] Co-writer(s) with Robinson [1] U.S. Pop [2] U.S. R&B [3] UK Singles Chart [4] Other charting versions, [1] and notes 1959 "Bad Girl" The Miracles: Berry Gordy Jr. 93 - - 1960 "Who's the Fool" Singin' Sammy Ward: Berry Gordy Jr. - 23 - "Shop Around" The Miracles Berry Gordy Jr. 2 1 - 1976: Captain & Tennille, #4 US ...
Smokie. Chris Norman – lead vocals, back vocals, acoustic guitars, electric guitars, piano; Alan Silson – lead guitar, back vocals, acoustic guitars, lead vocals (on "What Can I Do") Terry Uttley – bass guitar, back vocals; Pete Spencer – drums, percussion, back vocals; Technical personnel. Mike Chapman – production; Nicky Chinn ...
“Good hair don’t care, but we will take good lighting, for selfies, or self truths, always. Live in the light #nodramaqueens,” she captioned the post. Beyonce’s Most Controversial Moments ...
The song was covered by American country music artist Randy Barlow in 1979, whose version peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. [6]In 1979 the song was released as a single from Tanya Tucker's album Tear Me Apart, produced by Mike Chapman, but it failed to chart.