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YouTube [11] Adwoa Aboah: 2017 "(No One Knows Me) Like the Piano" Sampha: YouTube [11] 2011 "Carbonated" Mount Kimbie: YouTube: Agyness Deyn: 2011 "Iron" Woodkid: YouTube [13] Aiden Curtiss: 2018 "No Stylist" French Montana ft. Drake: YouTube: Alek Wek: 1995 "GoldenEye" Tina Turner: YouTube [14] 1997 "Got 'til It's Gone" Janet Jackson ft. Q-Tip ...
The R*tist 4*merly Known as Dangerous Toys is the fourth album by Dangerous Toys. It was released in 1995 , and is the band's last studio album to date. The album's title is a parody of the name used in reference to American recording artist Prince from 1991 to 2000 , while the cover artwork is a spoof of his 1988 album Lovesexy .
Somethin' Smith and the Redheads were an American vocal group, doing mostly pop standards in the 1950s. Their biggest hit single was "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie" in 1955, which reached number seven in the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The following year they reached number 27 with their cover version of "In a Shanty in Old Shanty Town".
Taylor Swift's channel and MovieClips Trailers made the top 10 -- but at the very top of the list is DC Toy Collector, a channel that showcases a woman -- well, woman's hands -- opening boxes of toys.
Those Redheads from Seattle is a 1953 American musical western film produced in 3-D directed by Lewis R. Foster and starring Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry and Agnes Moorehead, and released by Paramount Pictures. It was the first 3-D musical.
"Cuddly Toy" is a song by British band Roachford. It was the second single taken from their self-titled debut studio album , and was their first chart hit single. It was recorded at CBS Recording Studios, Whitfield Street, London over a three-day period between Saturday 19 March and Monday 21 March 1988.
"Born Free" is the music video for English recording artist M.I.A.'s song of the same name. The video, which depicts a genocide against red-haired people, was filmed in California and directed by Romain Gavras as a nine-minute short film without the prior knowledge of M.I.A.'s record labels.
Pocket Rockers was a brand of personal stereo produced by Fisher-Price in the late 1980s, aimed at elementary school-age children. [1] They played a proprietary variety of miniature cassette (appearing to be a smaller version of the 8-track tape) which was released only by Fisher-Price themselves.