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The Rock-A-Teens were a short-lived United States rockabilly group from Richmond, Virginia, active in the late 1950s, led by Vic Mizelle. [1]The Rock-a-Teens were one-hit wonders whose lone hit record was "Woo Hoo", written by George Donald McGraw and backed with "Untrue", released on Roulette Records R 4192. [2]
"Bop Bop Baby" is a song by Irish boy band Westlife and it was released on 20 May 2002 as the third and final single from their third studio album, World of Our Own (2001). The single peaked at number five on the UK Singles Chart ; during an interview, the band claimed this was due to the obscure choice of single, as they would have much ...
"Woo Hoo" was covered by the Scottish rock band, The Revillos, (under the name "Yeah Yeah"), under the same title by the French psychobilly (or as they say themselves, "yé-yé-punk") band Les Wampas on their 1988 album, Chauds, sales et humides, by the Japanese girl band The 5.6.7.8's on their 1996 album Bomb the Twist and as a dance/electronica track in 2005 by the American act The Daltronics.
NRBQ is an American rock band founded by Terry Adams (piano), Steve Ferguson (guitar) and Joey Spampinato (bass). [1] [2] Originally the "New Rhythm and Blues Quintet", the group was formed circa 1965.
"Bop" (stylized in all caps) is a song by American rapper DaBaby, released to US rhythmic contemporary radio through Interscope Records and South Coast Music Group on ...
2003 – She's My Baby (Brazos Valley Records) 2004 – The Reunion (Brazos Valley Records) 2004 – Ramblin' + Boppin' (Rhythm Bomb Records) 2008 – Get Carried Away (Goofin' Records) 2015 – Original Singles Collection (CAB Records)
John Lennon, a great admirer of the song, mentioned it in the final interview he recorded on December 8, 1980, noting, "If the oldies but goldies come on (the radio), it’s one of my favorites, if I hear "Be-Bop-a-Lula", I can hear it over and over again.
"Be-Bop Baby" is a song written by Pearl Lendhurst and performed by American musician Ricky Nelson. [1] The song reached No. 3 on the Billboard pop chart and No. 5 on the R&B chart in 1957. [2] The song appears on his 1957 album, Ricky. [3] Joe Maphis was the lead guitar on this recording. The song ranked No. 42 on Billboard magazine's Top 50 ...