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After Dark (Kitty Wells album), 1959; After Dark (Andy Gibb album) or the title song, 1980; After Dark (Ray Parker Jr. album), 1987; After Dark (Cruzados album), 1987; After Dark (Music Revelation Ensemble album), 1992
After Dark featured a different topic each week, with guests selected to provoke lively discussion. Subject matter included "the treatment of children, of the mentally ill, of prisoners, and about class, cash and racial and sexual difference", as well as "matters of exceptional sensitivity to the then Thatcher government, such as state secrecy or the Troubles in Northern Ireland"; "places ...
After Dark – picture shows the episode "Animal Rights" broadcast on 2 July 1988 - with that week's host Beverly Anderson (centre) were guests Katie Boyle, Rex Hudson, Ralph Cook, Miriam Rothschild, Mark Gold, Judy MacArthur and Frank Evans.
After Dark is a series of computer screensaver software introduced by Berkeley Systems in 1989 for the Apple Macintosh, and in 1991 for Microsoft Windows. [3] [4]Following the original, additional editions included More After Dark, Before Dark, and editions themed around licensed properties such as Star Trek, The Simpsons, Looney Tunes, Marvel, and Disney characters.
After Dark was produced by Ray Parker Jr., Burt Bacharach and Carole Bayer Sager. [3] As a single "I Don't Think That Man Should Sleep Alone" rose to No. 5 on the Billboard Hot Soul Songs chart. [5]
After Dark is the third and final studio album by English singer-songwriter Andy Gibb, released in February 1980, by RSO Records.It features Gibb's last US Top 10 single "Desire" (No. 4), [2] along with "I Can't Help It" (a duet with Olivia Newton-John) and two Bee Gees numbers "Rest Your Love on Me" (also a duet with Olivia Newton-John) and "Warm Ride".
After Dark, founded by its first editor, William Como and Rudolph Orthwine (both of Dance Magazine), covered a wide range of entertainment- or lifestyle-related topics.In addition to numerous articles on dance, topics ranged from a review of the stage production of the musical Hair in the December 1968 issue [4] and an article on Shirley Bassey in the January 1972 issue, [5] to a cover ...
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