Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A music video was made for the title track, in which Rivers, playing a father of two, inexplicably transforms into a heavy-metal Santa Claus riding in a reindeer-pulled limousine on Christmas Eve. In a meta-cameo, Ozzy Osbourne , in a black-and-white universe watching the video on a television, angrily turns the TV off, transforming metal-Santa ...
Rivers' last regular radio program, The Bob Rivers Show with Bob, Spike and Joe, was broadcast on Seattle oldies station KJR-FM until August 8, 2014, ending a 25-year run in the Seattle market. [3] Rivers played keyboards for a cover band affiliated with the show, Spike and the Impalers, [4] [5] [6] until 2015.
"The Angel"/"Who Put the Stump?" (3:27) parody of "Who Put the Bomp?" as performed by Barry Mann, includes a spoken-word prelude in which a father fixes a live angel tree topper for his children "Decorations" (2:18) parody of "Good Vibrations" as performed by The Beach Boys "Carol of the Bartenders" (1:38)
Despite mixed reviews, the song progressed up and down the Billboard Hot 100 chart, reaching number 10 at its peak. [5] Billboard gave it a positive review, saying, "The song's strongest force is an infectious, throbbing synth-guitar hook from Dr. Luke, who seamlessly fuses B.o.B's verses with a chorus by Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo that demands a singalong.
Robert Bennett Rivers Jr. (September 20, 1953 – December 26, 2023) was an American television and radio personality and actor. Rivers was the host of the Top 5 show on the Food Network , and Watch Bobby Rivers , a prime-time celebrity talk show on VH1 .
Peacock's documentary special includes new allegations from Da Band singer Sara Rivers, a former employee and more. Here's what to know. What to know about the allegations in new documentary ...
In the documentary, Rivers — who appeared on Making the Band 2 from 2002 to 2004 — shared new claims about her time working for Diddy, 55, as part of the group Da Band. “When he got angry ...
In this song, Mann sings about the frequent use of nonsense lyrics in doo-wop music, and how his girl fell in love with him after listening to several such songs.. Examples of the type of song referred to include The Marcels' version of "Blue Moon" (in which they sing "Bomp bomp ba bomp, ba bomp ba bomp bomp" and "dip-de-dip-de-dip") [2] and The Edsels' "Rama-Lama-Ding-Dong", both of which ...