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Loose Ends signed with Virgin Records in 1981 under the name 'Loose End'. [2] Some of their debut material was written for them by Chris Amoo and Eddie Amoo, who had achieved UK Singles Chart success in the 1970s with their group The Real Thing. [2] The trio changed their name to Loose Ends in 1983 and continued to record for Virgin.
Loose Ends (radio programme), a British radio programme "Loose Ends" (Burn Notice), an episode of Burn Notice "Loose Ends" , an episode of Justified; Loose Ends, a 2001 novel based on the television series Roswell; Loose Ends, a novella by Paul Levinson; Loose Ends, a 1930 film starring Owen Nares; Loose Ends, a play by Michael Weller
Look How Long is the fifth and final studio album by British contemporary R&B group Loose Ends; released on 13 November 1990 via 10 Records (which was distributed via Virgin Records) in the United Kingdom and MCA Records in the United States. [1] The album peaked at #124 on the Billboard 200 and #28 on the Billboard R&B chart in 1990. [8]
"Don't Be a Fool" is a song performed by British contemporary R&B group Loose Ends, issued as the lead single from their fifth studio album Look How Long.Produced by band member Carl McIntosh, [3] it is the first single from the band to not feature original members Jane Eugene and Steve Nichol; they both left the band following their previous album The Real Chuckeeboo and were subsequently ...
In the Season Five finale, the show offered up plenty of its signature drama, while wrapping up loose ends. For starters, the Dutton family sell their land to back to Broken Rock Reservation.
A Little Spice is the debut album released by the English R&B band Loose Ends.The original UK version was released in 1984 (some early pressings list "1983" [1]). The following year, an alternative version of the album, featuring "Hangin' on a String (Contemplating)" in place of "Feels So Right Now" and a re-ordered overall track listing was released for the U.S. market.
"Choose Me (Rescue Me)" is the sixth single by the English R&B band, Loose Ends from their first studio album, A Little Spice, and was released in 1984 by Virgin Records. The song reached number 59 in the UK Charts. [1] [3]
How to fix split ends without cutting them -- because there's no hair enemy as fierce and unyielding as the much-dreaded split end.