Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Dutch version was released as a single, but was neglected by the official Dutch radio stations. After 10,000 singles were sold, with only airplay on pirate radio , the official radio stations started playing the song and it went to the number one spot in the Dutch Top 40 .
De Bliksemafleiders were now called The Shorts. The Dutch song Comment ça va was initially played mainly on pirate radio, but quickly became a great commercial success. In 1983 it was the best-selling single in the Netherlands. The single was translated into English, Spanish, German and Chinese and released in several countries.
Many of his songs have become evergreen hits, such as "You Make My World So Colourful" from the album Daniel Sahuleka (1977) [1] and "Don't Sleep Away the Night" (1980). [1] In the early 1980s, Daniel's hits were "Wake Up" and "We'll Go Out Tonight". In 1993 Daniel's new hit was "I Adore You" and in 2007 he got a new hit with the song "If I ...
Guido Pauw, 29, is one of the thousands of Dutch fans who have embraced the song at this year’s Euros and has traveled to Germany to watch the Netherlands play twice already.
The following is a list of the best-selling singles in the Netherlands. Depends on the measurement, list is divided by claimed sales and official certifications from NVPI, which certification system operates since 1978.
Eurovision songs of the Netherlands (66 P) + English-language Dutch songs (25 C, 37 P) Pages in category "Dutch songs" The following 2 pages are in this category, out ...
" ' n Beetje" (Dutch pronunciation: [əm ˈbeːtɕə]; "A little bit"), [1] spelled in full as "Een beetje", is a song recorded by Dutch singer Teddy Scholten with music composed by Dick Schallies and Dutch lyrics written by Willy van Hemert. It represented the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 1959 held in Cannes, winning the contest ...
The song represented the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. [2] The music video was recorded in the Rijksmuseum. [3] In the song, Macrooy calls for resilience and authenticity. [4] [5] The song is mostly written in English and partly in Sranan Tongo, a lingua franca in Suriname.