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Frances Mary Frost (August 3, 1905 – February 11, 1959) was an American poet, novelist, and children's writer. She was the mother of poet Paul Blackburn . [ 1 ]
"I Wonder Why" (Rossi, Frost) (Quo version dates from 1983 Back To Back sessions, re-recorded by Rossi/Frost in 1985 featuring Bown and Kircher) "Jealousy" (Rossi, Frost), 1982 (1+9+8+2 album, allegedly featuring only Rossi and Frost while a band recording remains unreleased [ 1 ] ); re-recorded in 1985 by Rossi/Frost featuring Bown and Kircher
Apple's boyfriend at the time, filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson, directed videos for all three singles. [12] In 2019, Apple collaborated with King Princess on a cover of "I Know". The song was released for Spotify's RISE program on January 25. [13]
The King of Queens ("Baby All My Life I Will Be Driving Home to You") – Billy Vera; King of the Hill – The Refreshments; King's Crossing – Jerrold Immel; Kingdom Hospital ("Worry About You") – Ivy; Knight & Daye – David Michael Frank; Knight Rider – Glen A. Larson and Stu Phillips (later arrangement of theme was done by Don Peake)
Under the Influence is the twenty-third studio album by English rock band Status Quo, released in 1999.. To date it is the last album featuring new songs written by Francis Rossi together with Bernie Frost, as Rossi re-established his 1970s songwriting partnership with Bob Young afterwards.
King of the Doghouse is the first solo album by Francis Rossi, best known as the front man in the English rock band Status Quo, which was released in 1996. [1] It was recorded between the release of the band's 1996 Don't Stop 30th anniversary covers album and the recording of their 1999 Under the Influence album. The album was commercially ...
[4] [5] Apple wrote the song following an experience in which she mistook a plastic bag for a dove. The event took place in Los Angeles following recording sessions for her previous studio album, Tidal (1996); Apple, reportedly upset at the time, was a passenger in a car being driven by her father. [ 6 ]
The song entered both Exclaim! and NPR list of Best Songs of 2024, [25] [26] with the former claiming that: "This song about inherent vice (parents just don't understand) is the jagged, melodic piece of candy at the bottom of BRAT's handbag. The appeal of "Apple" is elementary, bounding with full sound and Charli XCX's most in-ha-mood cadence.