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Screen Songs (formerly known as KoKo Song Car-Tunes) are a series of animated cartoons produced at the Fleischer Studios and distributed by Paramount Pictures between 1929 and 1938. [1] Paramount brought back the sing-along cartoons in 1945, now in color, and released them regularly through 1951.
The Flying Machine singles chronology "Smile a Little Smile for Me" (1969) "Baby Make It Soon" (1970) "Baby Make It Soon" is a 1969 song by The Marmalade.
Cadillac Ranch (Bruce Springsteen song) Cadillac Tears; Calcutta (Taxi Taxi Taxi) Car 67; Car Song (Elastica song) The Car (song) La Carcacha; Cars (song) Cars with the Boom; Chasing Cars; Chevrolet (song) Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (song) Cop Car (Keith Urban song) Crash (Gwen Stefani song) Cruise (song)
This 1970s version of the Charlie Ryan song was recorded by an Ann Arbor band with a rockabilly sensibility, but the car that inspired the song wasn’t some figment. The Free Press has reported ...
"In My Merry Oldsmobile" is a popular song from 1905, with music by Gus Edwards and lyrics by Vincent P. Bryan. The song's chorus is one of the most enduring automobile-oriented songs. The verses, which are slightly suggestive (by 1905 standards) tell of a couple who court and fall in love during a trip with
Cars and music jam together often, but it's not just Benzes, Cadillacs, and Bentleys getting name-dropped in tunes -- the all-electric Tesla is getting mentioned more and more by rappers, country ...
Come Josephine In My Flying Machine is a popular song with music by Fred Fisher and lyrics by Alfred Bryan. [1] First published in 1910, the composition was originally recorded by Blanche Ring and was, for a time, her signature song. [2] Ada Jones and Billy Murray recorded a duet in November 1910, which was released the following year.
The songs on the album were recorded with Taylor's band The Flying Machine in a late 1966 three-hour session in New York City's Select Sound Studios. [5] They were produced by Chip Taylor, who had been involved in some recent pop hits, and Al Gorgoni, who also added harpsichord to the band's sound. [5]