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1. “autumn Leaves” By Nat King Cole (1955) This track—originally sung in French—has been covered countless times (by icons like Bing Crosby, Doris Day and Frank Sinatra, to name a few).
A "dance" version of the music video was published on September 11, 2017. [14] Annie Martin of United Press International described the video as a "colorful" video showing Momoland "swoon over" Jae-hwan. [15] The music video and the dance version were included in the DVD of Momoland The Best ~Korean Ver.~ (2018). [16]
"Dance, Dance" has received critical acclaim, and is widely considered one of Fall Out Boy's greatest songs. In 2015, Billboard ranked the song number two on their list of the 10 greatest Fall Out Boy songs, [9] and in 2021, Kerrang ranked the song number one on their list of the 20 greatest Fall Out Boy songs. [10]
"Friday" – a 2011 music video sung by 13-year-old Rebecca Black, partially funded by her mother, received over 200 million views on YouTube [140] and spread in popularity through social media services. [141] "Gokuraku Jodo" – a J-pop song by Japanese pop duo Garnidelia. The song was released on July 28, 2016, accompanied with a dance music ...
The American rock band Fall Out Boy has released eight studio albums, two live albums, two compilation albums, one remix album, one mixtape, nine extended plays, 39 singles, and 53 music videos. Since their formation in 2001, Fall Out Boy have sold over 8.5 million albums worldwide and some estimates are around 30 million. [1]
The Lakers signature three-point celebration, which resembles D'Angelo Russell's old "ice in my veins" pose, is an ode to TV's "Freeze, Miami Vice!"
"Freeze" is a song by Norwegian record producer and DJ Kygo. It was released as a single through RCA Records on 6 May 2022. The song features vocals from English singer-songwriter and record producer Andrew Jackson, who is not credited as an artist on the song.
Uma Thurman, the inspiration for the song. The song prominently samples the theme music from The Munsters, taking an electric guitar riff and baritone sax line. [7] Its title is a reference to American actress Uma Thurman's character Mia Wallace dancing with John Travolta's character Vincent Vega in an iconic scene of the film Pulp Fiction.