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Almost three years after Raffaella Carrà's death, and 44 years after the release of the original song, in 2024, German producers Jaxomy and Agatino Romero remixed the song. It was released digitally on 20 February 2024. It went viral on YouTube and TikTok in April when a video of a raccoon kit above a rotating camera was posted. [2]
"You-you") is a song by Colombian singer Camilo and Puerto Rican singer Pedro Capó. The song was written by Camilo and its producers, Jon Leone and Richi Lopez. It was released on 9 August 2019. Due to the song's success, a remix with fellow singer Shakira was released on 15 October 2019. [1] "Tutu" is a pop song based on urban beats.
The music video for the song was released on September 11, 2019. [7] It was filmed in the mountains of Cottonwood Heights, Utah and the town of Saint-Tropez in the French Riviera and was directed by Chris Villa. [8] Various luxury vehicles such as the Bugatti, McLaren and Rolls-Royce are featured in the clip. [9]
"Calma" is a single by Puerto Rican singer Pedro Capó. The song was co-written by Capó, George Noriega and Gabriel Edgar Gonzalez Perez. A remix version featuring Farruko was released on October 5, 2018. The remix video has received over 2.0 billion views on YouTube.
Throughout the 1970s and beyond, the second-to-last line of lyrics to the song, "Making a date for later by phone", has been persistently misunderstood in Italy, mainly because of Waters' slurred pronunciation ("...fer-lita-pah-fon"), as being "Making a date for Rita Pavone", with a reference to the well-known 1960s Italian pop singer.
"Space Song" became a sleeper hit after going viral on TikTok in early 2021. [4] [5] According to Spotify for Artists, it is used "as a way to show dramatic irony – emphasis on the dramatic." [4] In early 2021, the song began to be paired with an internet meme of Pedro Pascal laughing then crying. As of September 2022, the song has been used ...
The climax is a horrendous German burning of a village, striking for its visual imagery, striking for its agitated music. Copland composed an hour’s worth of music for the film.
The music video for "La Isla Bonita" was directed by Mary Lambert, who had previously worked with Madonna in the videos for "Borderline" and "Like a Virgin" (1984). [98] Filming took place in Los Angeles and lasted over three days. [9] [99] According to Sharon Oreck, in her book Video Slut (2010), it was a very "simple" shooting. [99]