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FLAC is specifically designed for efficient packing of audio data, unlike general-purpose lossless algorithms such as DEFLATE, which are used in ZIP and gzip. While ZIP may reduce the size of a CD-quality audio file by 10–20%, FLAC is able to reduce the size of audio data by 40–50% by taking advantage of the characteristics of audio.
Year Single title Peak positions Record label Catalogue no. US [8]US Country AUS CAN; 1967 "Georgia Pines" — — — — Monument MN 45-1003 1968 "Old Man Willis"
A DVD compilation containing Braxton's fourteen music videos including "Breathe Again", "Another Sad Love Song", and "You're Makin' Me High". [91] Separate commentary track, by Braxton, on each music video also included. [91] Peaked at number twenty-nine on the US Billboard Top Music Videos chart. [93]
List of studio albums, with selected details and peak positions Title Album details Peak chart positions Certifications; US [1]US R&B [2]AUS [3] [4]CAN [5]UK [6]Who?
Video albums 2 This discography of American alternative rock band Gin Blossoms , consists of six studio albums , one live album , two EPs , four compilation albums , and 15 singles .
Tony! Toni! Toné! is an American soul/R&B band from Oakland, California, popular during the late 1980s and early to mid-1990s.During the band's heyday, it was composed of D'Wayne Wiggins on lead vocals and guitar, his brother Raphael Saadiq (born Charles Ray Wiggins) on lead vocals and bass, and their cousin Timothy Christian Riley on drums, keyboards, and background vocals.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on fa.wikipedia.org تونی رابینسون; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Tony Robinson; Usage on ga.wikipedia.org Tony Robinson; Usage on he.wikipedia.org טוני רובינסון; Usage on no.wikipedia.org Bruker:Haros/stemme; Usage on www.wikidata.org Q2593718
He is best known for his role in the situation comedy Blossom as eldest sibling Anthony "Tony" Russo. [3] He left the show during the show's final season to write for Late Night with Conan O'Brien, a move he later said he regretted. [4] Stoyanov left Late Night within a year and went on to briefly write for Mad TV and Mr. Show.