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In 2012, "Africa" was listed by music magazine NME in 32nd place on its list of "50 Most Explosive Choruses." [34] "Africa" saw a resurgence in popularity via social media during the mid- to late 2010s, inspiring numerous Internet memes as well as a fan-requested cover by American rock band Weezer which peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot 100.
The Very Best of Toto is a greatest-hits compilation album of the ... Africa" "Hold the Line" "Georgy Porgy" "Rosanna" "Don't Chain My Heart" "I'll Be Over You ...
Africa. Release date: April 14, 2003; Label: Columbia — — — — — — — — — The Essential Toto. Release date: September 30, 2003; Label: Columbia — 2 18 56 — — — — — IFPI NOR: Gold [26] 2005 Rosanna – The Very Best of Toto. Release date: February 14. 2005; Label: Columbia — 127 70 159 53 160 100 87 37 2007 The Very ...
Toto IV is the fourth studio album by American rock band Toto, released on April 8, 1982, by Columbia Records. [8] The album's lead single, "Rosanna", peaked at number 2 for five weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, while the album's third single, "Africa", topping the Hot 100 chart, became the group's first and only number 1 hit. [9]
Hop online and you’ll find an “Africa” bot randomly tweeting the song’s lyrics and www.ibless.therains.downin.africa, a site that broadcasts the “Africa” music video on a constant loop.
25th Anniversary: Live in Amsterdam is a live album by Toto, released in 2003, in the 25th anniversary of the band. [2] And this was also the band's last live album to feature keyboardist/vocalist David Paich and bassist Mike Porcaro; Paich, before his semi-retirement from touring in 2005 until his return to the band in 2010 with Greg Phillinganes taking his place, and Porcaro, before his ...
Pioneers of the ‘90s hip-hop scene, A Tribe Called Quest combined genius sampling and effortless rhymes to create a party playlist staple with staying power. Watch the music video for a real ...
"Stranger in Town" is a hit song by American rock band Toto from their 1984 album Isolation. It was the first single released from that album, reaching the top 30 on the Billboard Hot 100 in December 1984. [3] The song was the band's highest-ever charting Mainstream Rock track, eventually peaking at number 7.