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"Karaoke" is a song by Italian group Boomdabash and Italian singer Alessandra Amoroso. [1] It was released on 11 June 2020 through Universal Music Italy, as the lead single from the group greatest hits album Don't Worry (Best of 2005-2020). [2] [3] The song peaked at number one on the Italia Singles Chart, becoming the best selling song ot 2020 ...
Gold returned to number-one in the UK album charts for the fifth time on 3 August 2008. [87] On 14 August 2008, the Mamma Mia! The Movie film soundtrack went to number-one on the US Billboard charts, ABBA's first US chart-topping album. During the band's heyday, the highest album chart position they had ever achieved in America was number 14.
"Thank ABBA for the Music" is a medley of songs originally released by pop group ABBA, performed by Steps, Tina Cousins, Cleopatra, B*Witched and Billie.
Kristie Edwards, Beyonce and Elton John, the song’s composer, have all sung this swoon-worthy romantic number from The Lion King—but don’t be intimidated, we’re sure you’ll do great. 23 ...
Erin Andrews is a Swiftie, so it’s no surprise what she chooses when it’s her turn at the karaoke bar. “My go-to karaoke song is anything from Taylor Swift’s 1989 (Taylor’s Version ...
Theoretically, if one song were streamed 1.5 billion times on YouTube, the single would receive Diamond and the whole album could be certified Platinum, [7] thus creating a combined total of 11 million certified units without any sales.
Entertainment Weekly ranked the song at number 2 on their "Best singles of 2012" list: "When a funny-named Aussie and his New Zealand sidekick first emerged with a quirky, minimalist breakup ballad, it seemed like the least likely candidate for a Hot 100 No. 1 since 'Macarena. ' " [22] MTV ranked the song at number 3 on their "Best Songs of ...
Giving Swift her first Hot 100 number one, it made Swift the country artist with the most top-ten chart entries (11, tying with Kenny Rogers). [81] It spent three non-consecutive weeks at number one, [82] becoming the first country song to spend three or more weeks at number one after Kenny Rogers's "Lady" (1980). [83]