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RPG Maker 3 (RPGツクール, RPG Tsukūru, without a number) [1] is the fourth PlayStation version of the RPG Maker series. It is the second game in the series released on the PlayStation 2 . The game was also released on the PlayStation 3 on April 16, 2013 through the PlayStation Network .
"Fairground" is a song by British soul and pop band Simply Red, released on 18 September 1995 by EastWest as the first single from the band's fifth album, Life (1995). Co-written and co-produced by frontman Mick Hucknall , the song makes extensive use of a sample of the Goodmen 's 1993 hit " Give It Up ".
"The Right Thing" is a song by the British soul and pop band Simply Red, released as the first single from their second album, Men and Women (1987). The song reached #11 on the UK charts in early 1987 and #27 on the US Billboard Hot 100 .
Since 2010 English versions of RPG Maker have been published by Degica, who have also officially released English versions of the older titles RPG Maker 2000 and RPG Maker 2003. The first official English language of a console version was the PlayStation version in 2000, simply called RPG Maker, by Agetec. Agetec also localized RPG Maker 2 and 3.
The discography of Simply Red, a British soul band, consists of thirteen studio albums, six compilation albums, one extended play, fifty-three singles and a number of other appearances. The band's first single " Money's Too Tight (To Mention) ", was released in 1985 and reached the United Kingdom Top 20.
"Money's Too Tight (to Mention)" was covered by British pop and soul group Simply Red in 1985 as their debut single. The single went to number 13 on the UK Singles Chart in July 1985 and number 28 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1986. The song was also an international hit, reaching the top 40 in several countries. [3]
"Never Never Love" is a song by British soul and pop band Simply Red. Written by frontman Mick Hucknall, it was featured on their fifth album, Life (1996), and reached number 18 on the UK chart when released in February 1996 by EastWest.
A reviever from Liverpool Echo stated that on the song, Hucknall's voice "can still turn your spine to jelly". [3] Caroline Sullivan from Melody Maker said, "A sluicing surrender to lust, [the song] is insidiously good." [4] Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote that the singer is "again gently shaking his red dreadlocks in a sensual dance ...