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"Busy Doin' Nothin'" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1968 album Friends. Written by Brian Wilson , the lyrics reflect the minutiae of his daily social and business life, while the music, Wilson said, was inspired by " bossa nova in general".
"Busy Child" is prominently featured in the opening sequence of the 2000 action film Gone in 60 Seconds and is a selectable song to play while aboard the Hollywood Rip Ride Rockit roller coaster at Universal Studios Florida in Orlando, Florida. [citation needed] It is also featured in EA Sports video game FIFA: Road to World Cup 98.
Now That's What I Call Music! (simply titled NOW ) was released on October 27, 1998. Modeled after the highly successful Now That's What I Call Music! series in the United Kingdom, which compiles a number of songs that are popular around the time of its release, this album is the first edition of the Now! series in the United States.
The Electric Company – Theme song composed by Eric Rogers; performed by original cast; The Electric Company (2009 TV series) ("Turn Up the Power") – original cast; Elena of Avalor – Gaby Moreno; Ellen - composed by W. G. Snuffy Walden; ("So Called Friend") – Texas; The Ellen Burstyn Show ("Nothing in the World Like Love") – Rita Coolidge
Busy Doing Nothing may refer to: "Busy Doing Nothing", a song by Bing Crosby on the soundtrack of the film A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 1949 "Busy Doing Nothing", a song by Japanese singer Crystal Kay , her US debut
Busy Line", one of her most well-known songs, made use of perhaps her most famous vocal sound effect: the 'brrp, brrrp' of a telephone ring. [3] A version of the song by Peter Skellern was later used in 1990 by BT Cellnet in a television commercial [ 4 ] which was such a success that RCA reissued the original recording. [ 2 ]
Sabrina Carpenter still has a lot of “Short n’ Sweet” left to give. In the last couple of days, Carpenter’s official webstore has expanded to include alternative digital albums with a ...
And when 'im add up de things 'im need Di dooney done, weh him save fi buy little weed. Unable to get the butcher to take the hint, he asks for a pound of "Dat t'ing dere". [2] [3] Although released in the UK as a novelty song, it reflects on the financial situation faced by many people at the time in the ghettos of Kingston, Jamaica. [4]