Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
David Diamante (born November 8, 1971) is an American ring announcer. [2] A popular ring announcer with DAZN , Diamante has been coined " The Voice of Boxing " by BBC Sport . [ 3 ] He is widely known for his trademarked catchphrase "The fight starts now!", his long locks, and his distinctive announcing style in which he repeats each fighter's ...
"Ready to Go" is a song by English alternative rock band Republica, released as a single on 15 April 1996 from the band's debut album, Republica (1996). Two versions of the song, the US mix [ 4 ] and the original mix, were included.
It was later recorded by American country-rock music group the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, but using the shortened name "The Dirt Band."It was released in November 1979 as the only single and title track from the album An American Dream.
Gettin' Ready is the fourth studio album by The Temptations for the Gordy label released in 1966. It marks the transition of the group from having Smokey Robinson as its main producer, with new producer Norman Whitfield taking over Robinson's position.
Three singles were released from the album: "Bloke", "Ready to Go" and "Drop Dead Gorgeous", with the last two being hits. Upon its release, Republica received generally positive reviews from music critics and was a commercial success.
The original Temptations version of "Get Ready", produced by Smokey Robinson, was designed as an answer to the latest dance craze, "The Duck".The Temptations' falsetto Eddie Kendricks sings lead on the song, which Robinson produced as an up-tempo dance number with a prominent rhythm provided by Motown drummer Benny Benjamin.
2. "Don't stop when you're tired, stop when you're done." 3. "Always be ready to adjust, recalibrate, and stay after it to become better, somehow."
I Get Wet was recorded while Andrew W.K. was living in New York City. The album was recorded with many layers of overdubbing, in order to make the album "sound as party as we could make it sound," and for the "sound of the songs to be like one instrument" instead of a collection of individual musicians. [5]