Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In November 2000, Kansas City computer programmer and part-time disc jockey Jeffrey Ray Roberts (1977–2011), of the gabber band The Laziest Men on Mars, made a techno dance track, "Invasion of the Gabber Robots," which remixed some of the Zero Wing video game music with a voice-over of the phrase, "All your base are belong to us". [12]
"After I emailed him back that the song is actually quite a famous 'lost song', he asked me not to go public with it until he spoke with his old band members," /u/marijn1412 wrote.
During this search, the song earned the nickname "The Most Mysterious Song on the Internet". [note 1] The song was recorded from a West German Norddeutscher Rundfunk (NDR) radio broadcast sometime during the mid-1980s, likely in or around 1984. [1] In 2019, it became the subject of a viral Internet phenomenon, with many users of sites such as ...
"Rule" is the first single from American rapper Nas' 2001 album Stillmatic. It features a chorus sung by Amerie and production provided by Poke and Tone of Trackmasters Entertainment . The song is known for both sampling and interpolating " Everybody Wants to Rule the World " by Tears for Fears .
Poe's law is based on a comment written by Nathan Poe in 2005 on christianforums.com, an Internet forum on Christianity. The message was posted during a debate on creationism, where a previous poster had remarked to another user: "Good thing you included the winky. Otherwise people might think you are serious". [4] The reply by Nathan Poe read: [1]
[6] The same day, he premiered a new song titled "Yaphet Kotto". [7] On October 8, 2013, Gambino released a teaser video for the album, which he announced as being titled Because the Internet and that it would be released in December 2013. [8] Gambino told MTV that singer Beck gave him the idea for the album title. [9]
A judge in Brazil has ordered Adele’s song Million Years Ago to be removed globally from streaming services due to a plagiarism claim by Brazilian composer, Toninho Geraes. Geraes alleges that ...
Twenty-six words tucked into a 1996 law overhauling telecommunications have allowed companies like Facebook, Twitter and Google to grow into the giants they are today. A case coming before the U.S ...