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"Tell Me Something Good" is a song by Rufus included on their 1974 album Rags to Rufus, written by Stevie Wonder and released in 1974. This was the first and only hit credited to Rufus, as once singer Chaka Khan's voice became the focus of the group, they changed their name to "Rufus featuring Chaka Khan" for their next album. [4]
"Tell Me Something Good" was one of the last songs the group recorded for the album and the album was released in the spring of 1974. On the strength of "Tell Me Something Good" and the Khan-written " You Got the Love ," Rags to Rufus later sold over a million copies later going platinum .
The episode features cover versions of six songs: "Another One Bites the Dust" by Queen, "Tell Me Something Good" by Rufus, "Loser" by Beck, "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" by James Brown, "Good Vibrations" by Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch featuring Loleatta Holloway and "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof off the Sucker)" by Parliament". [7]
The commercial spoofed George Orwell's acclaimed dystopian novel 1984, showing a runner racing down an aisle amidst a sea of seated viewers, seemingly mesmerized by a Big Brother-like figure ...
A good commercial can be art. A lot of Hollywood directors make their bread and butter churning out these 30 second spots. But most of the time commercials are purgatory for the senses. We want to ...
"Tell Me Something Good" Rufus and Chaka Khan "Groksploitation" Thomas Dolby and J. J. Abrams "The Plot" Lalo Shifrin "String Quartet No. 4, Op. 18, No. 4 in C minor" Ludwig van Beethoven "String Quartet in B Major, Op. 1, No. 1 (La Chasse)" Joseph Haydn "We Are Family" Sister Sledge "Impossible" Kanye West: The song is played during the end ...
The success of the Macintosh commercial, according to Stubley, prompted other companies to spend bigger on their own Super Bowl advertising. “Post-1984 there was a lot of money to go around ...
John Hoogenakker (/ ˈ h oʊ ɡ ə n æ k ər /) [1] is an American stage, screen and commercial actor. On stage, he has been in a number of plays in the Chicago and Milwaukee area. He played the Bud Light King in Bud Light's Dilly Dilly television commercials.