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? and the Mysterians (or Question Mark and the Mysterians) are an American garage rock band [6] from Bay City and Saginaw in Michigan, initially active between 1962 and 1969.Much of the band's music consisted of electric organ-driven garage rock and an enigmatic image inspired by the 1957 Japanese science fiction film The Mysterians. [7]
Question Mark & the Mysterians is the third studio album by the garage rock band ? and the Mysterians, known for their No. 1 1966 hit "96 Tears".The album was recorded by the original members of the band as a result of their inability to access their masters or re-release their own earlier material, which had passed from the ownership of label Cameo to Allen Klein.
The song was written by Question Mark (Rudy Martinez) in 1962 in his manager's living room, and was recorded in Bay City, Michigan. [11] Initially, Question Mark had to insist that "96 Tears" be the A-side over "Midnight Hour". Once the issue was settled, the band recorded the single for the small Pa-Go-Go label, owned by Lilly Gonzalez.
96 Tears is the debut studio album by the American garage rock band ? and the Mysterians, released in 1966.It peaked at number 66 on Billboard's Pop Albums chart. [4] [5] The single "96 Tears" reached number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 on October 29, prior to release of the album.
2. “10 Little Elves” by Super Simple Songs. A Christmas song that’s both catchy and educational? Yes please. Even preschoolers can count 20 little elves with this fun tune.
All songs written and composed by Rudy Martinez except where noted. "Girl (You Captivate Me)" (Alan Dischel, Joey Di Francesca) – 2:17 "Can't Get Enough of You Baby" (Sandy Linzer, Denny Randell) – 1:57
The terms "nursery rhyme" and "children's song" emerged in the 1820s, although this type of children's literature previously existed with different names such as Tommy Thumb Songs and Mother Goose Songs. [1] The first known book containing a collection of these texts was Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book, which was published by Mary Cooper in 1744 ...
The Greek question mark (Greek: ερωτηματικό, romanized: erōtīmatikó) looks like ;.It appeared around the same time as the Latin one, in the 8th century. [18]