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"Knowing Me, Knowing You" is a song recorded by Swedish pop group ABBA, [2] released in February 1977 as the third single from the group's fourth album, Arrival (1976). It was written by Benny Andersson , Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson , with Anni-Frid Lyngstad singing the lead vocals.
It is named after the song "Knowing Me, Knowing You" by ABBA (the main character's favourite band), a rendition of which was used as the show's title music. Steve Coogan plays the incompetent but self-satisfied Norwich -based talk show host Alan Partridge , who often insults his guests and humiliates himself in the process.
Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge, a BBC Television series named after the song Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Knowing Me, Knowing You .
In the Knowing Me, Knowing Yule Christmas special, he assaults a BBC boss and a paralysed man. [10] Marber said Partridge's fundamental characteristic is desperation, [35] and described him as part of a British tradition of "sad little man" characters such as Captain Mainwaring, Basil Fawlty and David Brent. [2]
"Knowing You" is a song by American country music artist Kenny Chesney. It was released on March 15, 2021 as the fourth single from his 2020 album Here and Now . The song was co-written by Adam James, Brett James and Kat Higgins, and produced by Chesney with Buddy Cannon .
Justin Timberlake went home to Memphis on Friday, January 19, for a free concert and debuted a brand-new single. During the Orpheum Theater show, Timberlake, 42, played “Selfish” live for the ...
"Knowing Me, Knowing You" Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge (also known as Knowing Me Knowing You ) is a BBC Radio 4 series of six episodes (beginning 1 December 1992). It is named after the song " Knowing Me, Knowing You " by ABBA ( Alan Partridge 's favourite band), which was used as the show's title music.
And at least five songs on this album stand equal to the best songs of the 70s. I think it's self-evident from Paris and Fear that Cale's work is more original and more enjoyable than the albums being put out by a dozen better-known artists." [9] Trouser Press called Fear "a brilliant record full of neat surprises and great, unsettling songs." [10]