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In 2016, La-La Land Records issued a limited edition album featuring the complete film score composed by Harold Faltermeyer as well as several of the songs used. The label originally planned to release it as part of a 2-disc set with the expanded Beverly Hills Cop II soundtrack, but La-La Land Records was contractually obligated to issue each album separately. [7]
The song is the band's most commercially successful single. It topped the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart for a week, spending months near the top of the Billboard Hot 100 (peaking at number 10) and being certified gold on June 6, 2005; it was also the band's first song to chart there since "Undone – The Sweater Song" at number 57 in 1994 after 11 years since the rest of Weezer's other ...
Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F (Soundtrack from the Netflix Film) is the film score album to the 2024 film Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F, directed by Mark Molloy; the fourth installment in the Beverly Hills Cop film series and a sequel to Beverly Hills Cop III (1994), it starred Eddie Murphy who reprises his role as Axel Foley.
Beverly Hills Cop II: The Motion Picture Soundtrack Album is the soundtrack to Tony Scott's 1987 action comedy film Beverly Hills Cop II. It was released in 1987 through MCA Records . Composed of eleven songs, production was handled by André Cymone , Giorgio Moroder , Keith Forsey , George Michael , Harold Faltermeyer , Howie Rice, Michael ...
Beverly Hills Cop III: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 1994 film of the same name. It was released on May 10, 1994, by MCA Records and consisted mostly of R&B music with some rock and hip hop.
Beverly Boulevard station, trolley line station in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, USA once known as Beverly Hills "Beverly Hills" (Weezer song), the first single by Weezer from their fifth album Make Believe; Beverly Hills (Zivert song), 2019; Beverly Hills Supper Club fire, Southgate, Kentucky; 1977; Monica Beverly Hillz, American drag queen
Born Dec. 6, 1946, Beverly grew up singing gospel music and formed a group called the Blenders while in high school, according to The Philadelphia Tribune. The venture didn't last very long ...
The song became a number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100, the Cash Box Top 100, Seger's only such top mark singles-wise, as well as the Album Rock Tracks chart, where it became his second number-one hit, spending four weeks at the top. [2] In Canada, it went to number one as well, topping the RPM 100 national singles chart. [3]