Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In 2020, Disco Lines released a remix of "Love Story" that went viral on TikTok. [3] On April 14, 2022, Disco Lines released "Baby Girl" his first single since signing with Arista Records. [4] The song debuted number 25 on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Songs chart. Disco Line started his own record label, Good Good Records in June 2023.
Lennon included "Hey! Baby" in his jukebox, and it is also featured on the 2004 related compilation album John Lennon's Jukebox. In addition to this, a version of the song was recorded by Ringo Starr in 1976. "Hey! Baby" was used in the 1987 hit film Dirty Dancing in the scene in which Johnny and Baby dance on top of a log.
"Hey Baby" is a song by American rock band No Doubt from their fifth studio album Rock Steady (2001). Written by band members Gwen Stefani , Tony Kanal and Tom Dumont , "Hey Baby" was released as the album's lead single on October 29, 2001, by Interscope Records .
Hey Shawty may refer to: "Hey Shawty", a song on 613: Ashy to Classy "Hey Shawty", a song on Self Explanatory This page was last edited on 12 ...
"Hey Baby (Drop It to the Floor)" is a song by American rapper Pitbull featuring American singer T-Pain. [1] It was released on September 14, 2010, as the lead single from Pitbull's sixth studio album Planet Pit . [ 2 ]
"Shawty" is a song by American rapper Plies featuring American singer T-Pain. Released in July 2007, it is Plies' lead single from his debut studio album The Real Testament and samples "Fantasy" by Earth, Wind & Fire. The song won an award at the 2007 Ozone Awards for Best Rap/R&B Collaboration.
Hey Baby may refer to: "Hey! Baby", a 1961 song by Bruce Channel, covered by Anne Murray in 1982 and DJ Ötzi in 2000 "Hey Baby" (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike and Diplo song), 2016 "Hey Baby" (Marty Stuart song), 1993 "Hey Baby" (No Doubt song), 2001 "Hey Baby" (Sean Paul song), 2014 "Hey Baby" (Ted Nugent song), 1975
In 1964 they signed to Old Town Records, where they released their debut single "Hey There, Hey There". The song achieved airplay only on local radio stations , but their next single — the J.J. Jackson -written "Jerk It" — was more successful, reaching #111 (pop) and #33 (R&B) in the spring of 1965.