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File talk: This is the cover art for the 7-inch single "Don't Worry Baby" by BJ Thomas. The cover art copyright is believed to belong to the label, MCA, or the graphic artist(s).jpg The cover art copyright is believed to belong to the label, MCA, or the graphic artist(s).jpg
"Don't Worry Baby" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their March 1964 album Shut Down Volume 2. Written by Brian Wilson and Roger Christian, Wilson's lead vocal on the track is considered one of his defining performances, and he later referred to "Don't Worry Baby" as perhaps the Beach Boys' finest record.
Thomas embraced his newfound faith, but sometimes clashed with fundamentalist Christian fans because he still performed his previous popular hits. [11] On MCA Records, Thomas and Chris Christian recorded his last Top 40 hit single, "Don't Worry Baby".
Thomas first appeared in 1946, in the second book in the series Thomas the Tank Engine, and was the focus of the four short stories contained within. In 1979, British writer and producer Britt Allcroft came across the books, [‡ 2] and arranged a deal to make the television series Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends (later simplified to Thomas ...
The Very Best of B. J. Thomas "Bring Back the Time" b/w "I Don't Have a Mind of My Own" (from Tomorrow Never Comes) — 75 — — — 53 — — I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry "You'll Never Walk Alone" b/w "Chains of Love" — — — — — — — — The Very Best of B. J. Thomas "Tomorrow Never Comes" b/w "Your Tears Leave Me Cold" (non ...
Thomas was the central character of the television series and the publishers wanted stories focused on Thomas. Christopher produced Thomas and the Fat Controller's Engines that had one story about Thomas, while Thomas Comes Home did not feature Thomas until the last page. The series' 40th volume, New Little Engine, was published in 1996.
The Nene Valley Railway at Peterborough in England was the first railway to possess a full-scale replica of Thomas, constructed from an industrial tank engine built by Hudswell Clarke in 1947. It was nicknamed "Thomas" and in 1971 was officially named by Rev. W. Awdry. Since then other tank engines around the world have appeared as Thomas.
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