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The music video references the recording of Dylan's song, "Subterranean Homesick Blues" in the 1967 D. A. Pennebaker documentary Dont Look Back. [3] The video for "Bob" is similarly shot in black-and-white, and in the same back-alley setting, with Yankovic dressing as Dylan and dropping cue cards that have the song's lyrics on them, as Dylan did in the film.
White Chicks (stylized as WHiTE CHiCKS) is a 2004 American buddy cop crime comedy film directed by Keenen Ivory Wayans from a screenplay co-written by Wayans, Xavier Cook, Andy McElfresh, Michael Anthony Snowden, with additional contributions by and starring Marlon Wayans and Shawn Wayans.
The music video for "Without You" was one of the Chicks' more startling. Directed by Thom Oliphant and Maines' husband Adrian Pasdar, almost every scene consisted of a nude person against a completely white background, be it the three Chicks (from the shoulders up), a muscular African-American male, a very pregnant woman, another woman, or a baby.
The trio formerly known as the Dixie Chicks say in a newly published interview with the New York Times that they considered their name “stupid”. Ex-Dixie Chicks explain shortening ‘stupid ...
In politics, "poodle" is a political pejorative or insult used to describe a politician who obediently or passively follows the lead of others. [1] It is considered to be equivalent to lackey. [2] Usage of the term is thought to relate to the passive and obedient nature of the dog breed.
Looking forward. The Dixie Chicks started a new chapter as a group and changed their name to The Chicks following a call for change from fans. “We want to meet this moment,” the trio said in a ...
[8] The New York Times said that "Top of the World" was an example of the Dixie Chicks turning to Griffin for their most ambitious material [6] that at the same time led to the Chicks' commercial and critical success. [9] "Top of the World" was released as a single in mid-2003, [5] together with a music video, [5] [7] but failed to chart.
"Cheepnis" is a song by Frank Zappa and The Mothers, which is a tribute to low-budget monster movies. The song first appeared on Zappa's 1974 live album Roxy & Elsewhere.. On the Roxy recording Zappa introduces the song with a spoken monologue about his love of the 1956 film It Conquered The World and horror movies in general.