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Selos may refer to: "Selos" (song), a 2023 song by Shaira "Selos", a song from S Marks the Spot "Selos", a song by The Vowels They Orbit; Selos e borboletas, an album ...
The core melody and musical structure of "Selos" are based on "Trouble Is a Friend". However, the lyrics of the two songs follow two different subject matters; "Selos" centers on heartbreak and jealousy while the original song has trouble as its central theme. [2] Krishna Ares Glang, who is also known as AG, wrote the lyrics for the song.
Notas de Filatélia: O ano filatélico de 1970 em Angola. Luanda: M.A. de Sousa, 1971; Dir.-Geral das Obras Públicas e Comunicações. Selos Postais de Angola. Lisbon: Dir.-Geral das Obras Públicas e Comunicações, 1974 47p. Küchler, Reinhard. Die Briefmarken Angolas seit der Unabhängigkeit 1975 - Philatelie und Postgeschichte. Düsseldorf ...
Selos e borboletas (1991) Monodia (1995) Selos e borboletas is the fifth album by the Portuguese music composer António Pinho Vargas. It was released in 1991.
Shaira Abdullah Alimudin [1] (born 2001 or 2002 [2]), known professionally as Shaira Moro or by the mononym Shaira, [3] is a Filipino singer from the Bangsamoro region who is best known for her song "Selos".
The album marks the 10th anniversary of the band. It contains the singles "Procrastinator", "Betamax" and "Selos". The album was launched on February 12, 2008 at the UP Sunken Garden where Sandwich performed their first gig in 1998. [1] The second disc of the album also features 9 of their past songs remixed and remade.
The first line-up, consisting of João Ricardo, Gérson Conrad, and Ney Matogrosso, plus various musicians such as John Flavin (guitar), Willy Verdaguer (electric guitar), Marcelo Frias (drums), Sergio Rosadas (flute), plus special participation of Zé Rodrix was short-lived - only two albums were released, one in 1973 and one in 1974, both self-titled.
The British South Africa Police's Special Branch began pseudo operations to collect intelligence in 1966. The Rhodesian Army took part in a joint trial using these tactics with the British South Africa Police and Special Branch that year, but it was not successful for at that stage the black population was largely indifferent to the insurgents and so not able to provide intelligence on them.