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People doing the Hokey Cokey at an annual "Wartime Weekend" in the United Kingdom. The Hokey Pokey (also known as Hokey Cokey in the United Kingdom, Ireland, some parts of Australia, and the Caribbean) [1] is a participation dance with a distinctive accompanying tune and lyric structure.
Body part, Body Parts, or Bodyparts may also refer to: Art, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Body Parts (film) , a 1991 film starring Jeff Fahey and Kim Delaney
Lon Kruger with Hartman in 1972. After college, he played quarterback in the CFL before becoming a basketball coach. After leading the Coffeyville Junior College basketball team to the NJCAA National Championship with a 32–0 season in 1962, he took his high-octane offense to Southern Illinois University, replacing Harry Gallatin, who left to take the head coaching job with the St. Louis Hawks.
It was ultimately the first house song to hit Number One in the U.K." [6] In 2020, The Guardian ranked the song number 50 in their list of "The 100 greatest UK No 1s", [7] writing, "It's hard to imagine now how strange and alien 'Jack Your Body' sounded in 1987. Other early house hits had at least come with a song or a hook attached, but this ...
As according to her plan, Jack Sparrow falls drunk and she is able to destroy the rum. Later, when Captain Jack Sparrow once again becomes captain of the Black Pearl, he sings it, astonished that he remembered it. 2005: The teaser trailer Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest opened with archived audio of young Elizabeth singing the song.
Bodyparts is the third studio album by Canadian electronic music band Dragonette, self-released on September 22, 2012 by Dragonette, Inc.. The album was nominated for Dance Recording of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2013 .
"Doll Parts" is a song by American alternative rock band Hole, written by vocalist and rhythm guitarist Courtney Love. The song was released as the band's sixth single and second from their second studio album, Live Through This , in November 1994 to accompany the band's North American tour.
The song typically has only one verse, with lyrics similar to those below. The second line repeats the first line both in words and in melody, the third line has a rising tone, and the fourth line repeats the first two. Children might dance while they sing the song and touch their head, shoulders, knees, and toes in sequence to the words. [4]