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Bring It! is an American dance reality television series that was debuted on March 4, 2014, on Lifetime. [1] On April 28, 2014, Lifetime announced an additional 10-episode renewal of Bring It!. [2] Additional episodes returned on July 23, 2014. [3] The second season premiered on January 23, 2015. New episodes aired on July 31, 2015.
"Bring It All Back" was a chart success, reaching the top spot in the United Kingdom and New Zealand whilst also peaking within the top ten in Ireland and Sweden. The song was released in North America on 28 September 1999, shortly before their television show Miami 7 became popular in the United States.
Bringing It All Back Home was released in April 1965 by Columbia Records. [1] The mono version of Bringing It All Back Home was re-released in 2010 on The Original Mono Recordings, accompanied by a booklet containing a critical essay by Greil Marcus. A high-definition 5.1 surround sound edition of the album was released on SACD by Columbia in 2003.
Bringing It All Back Home (play), a 1969 play by Terrence McNally; Bringing It All Back Home (TV series), a television series produced by Irish musician Philip King; Bringing It All Back Home, a book by British writer Ian Clayton
Miami 7 (known as S Club 7 in Miami in the United States) is a television series starring English pop group S Club 7.Thirteen episodes were produced and aired on CBBC from 8 April to 1 July 1999. [1]
This play is one of several of McNally's that dealt with the Vietnam and Iraq wars: Botticelli (1968), Witness (1968), and Some Men (2007). Peter Wolfe (professor of English at the University of Missouri-St. Louis) notes that Bringing It All Back Home is an anti-war play, and also examines the family.
The show was based on a 1930 book, Bring 'Em Back Alive, written by well-known big-game trapper Frank Buck.Buck appeared in several movies, including a 1932 adaptation of the book, and is remembered by serial fans as the star of Jungle Menace.
The majority of the episodes run approximately 50 minutes (not counting commercials, they have since been edited for syndication to accommodate more commercial time). Expanded episodes (90 minutes to 2 hours) have been indicated as such; many of these may not currently be shown in some syndication markets due to their length.