Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Hollywood Hills" was written by the lead vocalist of the band, Samu Haber, while the production was done by Finnish producer and musician Jukka Immonen. It is an emo-pop song, which according to Jon O'Brien of AllMusic helps the band sound tighter than ever.
"If Hollywood Don't Need You (Honey I Still Do)" by Don Williams "If You Like the Music (Suicide and Vine)" by Stark & McBrien "I'll Meet You in L.A." by Lucifer's Friend "Il N'y a Plus D'Étoiles a Hollywood" by Salvatore Adamo "I'm Coming Home Los Angeles" by Jimmy Roselli "I'm Heading for L.A." by Johnny Devlin & Sailing "I'm in L.A. Bitch ...
"If Hollywood Don't Need You (Honey I Still Do)" is a song written by Bob McDill, and recorded by American country music artist Don Williams. It was released in November 1982 as the third single from the album Listen to the Radio. The song was Williams' thirteenth number one single on the country chart.
[5] Cash Box also said that "Hollywood Nights" is "what Seger is all about." [6] Record World said that this song is a "perfect example" of how "Seger is a master of the story song with a strong rock beat" and that "the lyrics are compelling and the outfront piano and Seger's throaty vocals give them even more substance."
"Still in Hollywood" was released in December 1986 as Concrete Blonde's debut single after they signed to I.R.S. Records earlier in the year. I.R.S. launched the band with the release of the single and its video which, according to the label's vice president of sales, Barbara Bolan, allowed them to introduce the band at their "street-level best". [1]
A simplified score of the melody decorates the banisters in the Hollywood/Vine Red Line Station in Los Angeles leading down to the platform. The song is used in the opening of Warren Beatty's film Rules Don't Apply (2016). The song is performed in the 1978 film Sextette starring 87-year-old Mae West, which was her final film.
The anthem in favor of the Democratic candidate is a spin-off of his 2008 song, “Yes We Can,” which Will.i.am released to mobilize voters for President Barack Obama. Will.i.am is one of the ...
The song became a hit in the United Kingdom, reaching number two and selling over 200,000 copies to earn a silver certification from the BPI. [7] The track also entered the top 10 in Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, New Zealand, and Portugal, and peaked at number 14 in Kylie Minogue's native Australia, where it was certified gold for shipments of over 35,000 copies. [8]