Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Cruisin'" is a 1979 single written, produced, and performed by the American singer-songwriter Smokey Robinson for Motown Records' Tamla label. One of Robinson's most successful singles outside of his work with the Miracles, "Cruisin'" hit number one on the U.S. Cash Box Top 100 and was also a Billboard Hot 100 hit, peaking at number four the week of February 2, 1980. [3]
Humsafar, came eight years after the release of KK's super-hit debut album Pal. [1] It belongs to the pop-rock genre [2] and has a total of 10 songs.. Humsafar has two songs—"Din Ho Ya Raat" and "Mehki Hawa"—from Pal, KK's earlier album.
KK performing live at The Jockey Club Auditorium, Hong Kong. KK (1968–2022) was an Indian playback singer. His music features in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Bengali and Gujarati language films.
The lyrics are by Mehboob, while the music is by Lesle Lewis.After its release in 1999, it was an instant hit, and brought a lot of recognition to KK. [6]With no formal training to count, KK got himself to release a music album Pal with support from his friend, Lesle Lewis in Mumbai.
Krishnakumar Kunnath (23 August 1968 – 31 May 2022), popularly known as KK, was an Indian playback singer. He recorded songs primarily in Hindi , Tamil , Telugu and Kannada . Noted for his versatility in a variety of music genres, [ 1 ] KK is regarded among the greatest playback singers of India. [ 2 ]
"Cruising California (Bumpin' in My Trunk)" is a song by American punk rock band the Offspring. It is featured as the sixth track on the band's ninth studio album, Days Go By (2012), and was released as the first single outside the USA, Japan and Canada on April 30. [2]
While many fans urged the American Idol alum to collaborate with Roan or bring the 26-year-old singer on her show to perform a song together, others expressed surprise at Clarkson’s decision to ...
Reviewing for The Village Voice in 1980, music critic Robert Christgau gave the album an "A−" and called it Robinson's best solo album. He said that, despite potential "cavils" from novice Motown purists about the disco version of "Get Ready", the songs on side one especially update Robinson's "concise, smoldering romanticism with a flair that seemed lost to him years ago". [3]