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The Dramatics are an American soul music vocal group, formed in Detroit, Michigan, in 1964.They are best known for their 1970s hit songs "In the Rain" and "Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get", both of which were Top 10 Pop hits, [1] as well as their later 1993 collaboration "Doggy Dogg World" with Snoop Dogg, a top 20 hit on the Billboard Rhythmic Top 40.
A music video featuring audio from the Radio Remix was shot for the song in 2002 and directed by Marcos Efron. Efron got the chance to direct the video through a competition run by Jewel's Soul City Cafe organization. [3] The music video never aired in North America, though it was played in South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia.
This Way (Acoustic Alchemy album) or the title song, 2007; This Way (Hana Pestle album) or the title song, 2009; This Way (Jewel album) or the title song (see below), 2001; This Way, by Bruce Gilbert, 1984; This Way, by Total Touch with Trijntje Oosterhuis, 1998
The film's most famous scene depicts Reynolds playing a human American football in a dance sequence. The movie reunited Reynolds and O'Connor after their 1952 smash hit Singin' in the Rain , However, according to MGM records, the film earned $1,316,000 in the United States and Canada and $654,000 overseas, resulting in a loss of $290,000.
"This Way" is a song by American hip hop group Dilated Peoples features fellow American rapper and record producer Kanye West. It was released on April 12, 2004 via Parlophone and Capitol Records as the second single from the group's fourth studio album Neighborhood Watch .
This Way is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Jewel, released on November 13, 2001, by Atlantic Records. Jewel was looking for a raw, live-sounding album, leading her to be involved in the album's production. [ 7 ]
Special ops interrogation officer Jimmy Vickers tracks down a gang who slaughtered his parents while avoiding being found by his old unit and the cops. [2]With the help of friends PC Griffin and Freddy, he tracks down each gang member and conducts on each a different form of brutal torture.
In 1930 it was reborn as "Confessin'", with new lyrics by Al Neiburg, and with the music this time credited to Doc Daugherty and Ellis Reynolds. Louis Armstrong made his first, and highly influential, recording of the song in August 1930, [ 3 ] and continued to play it throughout his career. [ 4 ]