Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The sixth track "Fred Bear" is a tribute to the bowman Fred Bear. Track listing ... lyrics, attitude, backstraps and security, producer; Derek St. Holmes – lead ...
Fred Bear (March 5, 1902 – April 27, 1988) was an American bow hunter and manufacturer. Although he did not start bow hunting until he was 29 and did not master the skill for many years, he is widely regarded as a pioneer in the bow hunting community.
He also began hosting a radio show in Detroit on WWBR-FM ("102.7 The Bear, Detroit's Rock Animal") and took ownership in several hunting-related businesses. He created TV shows for several networks: Wanted: Ted or Alive on Versus , Ted Nugent Spirit of the Wild on PBS and The Outdoor Channel , and Surviving Nugent and Supergroup-Damnocracy on VH1 .
Gay Mountain [1] is a 90-second video created for UK broadcaster Channel 4 by its in-house advertising agency 4Creative. [2] It first aired across all of Channel 4's television channels on the day of the official opening of the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics, 7 February 2014, having been released on YouTube the previous night, on 6 February 2014.
The lyrics were adapted by Marc Shaiman to suit the occasion – such as "And, John, I know you're getting anxious to close". [6] Ida Lupino performs the song in the 1948 film-noir Road House. Jane Russell performs the song in the 1952 film-noir Macao. [7]
"Pick Yourself Up" is a popular song composed in 1936 by Jerome Kern, with lyrics by Dorothy Fields. It has a verse and chorus, as well as a third section, though the third section is often omitted in recordings. Like most popular songs of the era it features a 32 bar chorus, though with an extended coda.
The song was first publicly performed by Pete Seeger and Lee Hays on June 3, 1949, at St. Nicholas Arena in New York City at a dinner in support of prominent members of the Communist Party of the United States, including New York City Councilman Benjamin J. Davis, who were then on trial in federal court, charged with violating the Smith Act by advocating the overthrow of the U.S. government. [3]
"Right Said Fred" (also written "Right, Said Fred") [3] is a novelty song of 1962 written by Ted Dicks and Myles Rudge. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] It is about three moving men (Fred, Charlie, and the unnamed narrator) trying without success to move a large and unwieldy piece of furniture from an apartment.