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"Let's Go" is a song by American rock band the Cars, written by Ric Ocasek for the band's second studio album, Candy-O (1979). A new wave rock song, the song's hook was inspired by the Routers. The song's vocals are performed by bassist Benjamin Orr. "Let's Go" was released in 1979 as the debut single from Candy-O on Elektra Records. The single ...
Timothy Bain (born 28 November 1978) is a British-Australian writer. He is known for writing comedy, children's and animated series for television. He is the creator of ABC Kids' action-comedy series Kangaroo Beach, Warner Bros. Discovery, CBC Kids and Sky Kids' animated family sitcom Let's Go, Bananas!, and ABC Kids' upcoming action-adventure series Knee High Spies.
"Let's Go" is a song by will.i.am that features Chris Brown, which was part of the former's fourth studio album #willpower before being removed in November 2013. The reason for the song's removal was due to the unlicensed sampling of " Rebound " by Arty and Mat Zo .
The music video for the song "Go Bananas" [6] was released the next day on 15 November on YouTube. [7] The video got its first million views in 6 hours, [8] two million views in 10 hours, [9] [10] and by the first day, over 3.3 million views. [9]
The lyrics describe how daylight has come, their shift is over, and they want their work to be counted up so that they can go home. The best-known version was released by American singer Harry Belafonte in 1956 (originally titled "Banana Boat (Day-O)" ) and later became one of his signature songs.
Go Bananas! [1] is the 30th album released by the Australian children's music group, the Wiggles. Kylie Minogue guest stars as the pink Wiggle. This album won the 2009 Aria Award for Best Children's Album.
Johnny “Bananas” Devenanzio is reveling in Dan Gheesling’s downfall on season 2 of Peacock’s The Traitors. “Dan coming out of retirement just to be sent right back in,” Bananas, 41 ...
"Loving You Has Made Me Bananas" is a 1968 hit novelty song composed and performed by Guy Marks.It parodies broadcasts of the big band era with absurd lyrics. [1]It was first released in 1968 on ABC Records as a single with "Forgive Me My Love" on the B-side, [2] some two years after "Winchester Cathedral" had triggered a revival of this musical form that had fallen out of fashion in the 1950s.