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In 2017, a retro music video called "Guardians' Inferno" was released as a bonus on the Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 home release, where Hasselhoff does the singing. [78] In September 2019, Hasselhoff released his fourteenth studio album, Open Your Eyes.
The video has been uploaded and released on July 26, 2019, on Blümchen's Official YouTube account. It solely stars Hasselhoff and Blümchen in front of a simple white background on a photoshoot and singing session having fun and mocking around, with some of the songs' lyrics popping up.
David Hasselhoff released fifteen studio albums and twelve compilation albums. In 1983, Hasselhoff released his debut single, "I Get The Message", which couldn't enter the charts. In January 1985, he released his debut studio album, Night Rocker , which peaked at number one in Austria, and was certified Platinum there; it also reached the top ...
No, it was David Hasselhoff who stole the show with this awesome yet totally bizarre medley of hits from the 1980s. "This thing, called love, well, I just can't handle it. Never gonna give you up ...
The actor posted footage Monday on Instagram showing his guests singing “Happy Birthday.” “I’m in the 70s club now,” Hasselhoff captioned the video. “Happy birthday to me see you all ...
The Broadway production was filmed live at the Plymouth Theatre in 2000 with the final cast consisting of David Hasselhoff as Jekyll/Hyde, Coleen Sexton as Lucy and Andrea Rivette as Emma. This is the only official video recording of the musical that exists; it was released in Region 1 DVD in 2001.
According to Hasselhoff, the video was intended as a joke, a parody of himself. The 1983 Pontiac Trans Am in the video has been modified to look like KITT from Knight Rider. Most notably, due to the video being filmed in Australia, the car was right hand drive. Hasselhoff sang this song on an episode of the TV show America's Got Talent.
In 1988, American actor and singer David Hasselhoff covered the song as the lead single from his third studio album of the same name (1989). It became Hasselhoff's biggest international hit, reaching number one in Germany (for eight weeks), in Switzerland (for four weeks) and Austria (for one week).