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"Magic Carpet Ride" is a rock song written by John Kay and Rushton Moreve from the Canadian-American hard rock band Steppenwolf. The song was initially released in 1968 on the album The Second . It was the lead single from that album, peaking at number three in the US, and staying in the charts for 16 weeks, longer than any other Steppenwolf song.
The song "Hey Lawdy Mama" was recorded in the studio, but edited in a manner to segue directly into "Magic Carpet Ride", thus retaining the album's "live" feel. [2] On original LP copies of Steppenwolf Live, "Hey Lawdy Mama" and "Magic Carpet Ride" are banded together as a single track, with a total running time of 7:13. A differently edited ...
Magic Carpet , silent character featured in 1992 Disney film Aladdin and its franchise; Magic Carpet, 1994 first person shooter game from Bullfrog Productions; Early form of "Extreme Gear" (type of racing vehicle) in the 2006 video game, Sonic Riders "Magic Carpet" (song), 1963 song by English performer Billy J. Kramer
The Magic Carpets of Aladdin is a ride in the Magic Kingdom, at Walt Disney World. It is based on the 1992 film, Aladdin . It is similar to the Dumbo the Flying Elephant attraction in that riders in the front rows control how high their carpets fly, and the ride lasts about 90 seconds.
"Magic Carpet Ride" – 1968 song by Steppenwolf; Asterix and the Magic Carpet – 1987 illustrated comic story book on the adventures of Asterix, Obelix and Cacofonix in India; King Solomon's Carpet – 1991 novel by Barbara Vine about the London Underground; Magic Carpet – 1994 video game featuring flight and combat in a realm of magic and ...
Twenty-five years ago -- November 25, 1992, to be exact -- Disney's animated classic 'Aladdin' premiered.
Gold: Their Great Hits is a greatest hits album released by the Canadian-American hard rock band Steppenwolf.The album, released in 1971, charted at #24 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts and was certified "gold" by the RIAA on April 12, 1971.
Aladdin was the third—after The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast—and final Disney film that Alan Menken and Howard Ashman had collaborated on, with Tim Rice as lyricist after Ashman had died in March 1991. [52] Although fourteen songs were written for Aladdin, only seven are featured in the film, three by Ashman and four by Rice. [53]