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David James "Dave" Smith (October 31, 1925 – March 8, 2014) [1] was an American sailor and Olympic champion. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome and won a gold medal in the 5.5-meter class with the boat Minotaur. Smith was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and died in Peabody, Massachusetts. [2]
"In the Navy" is a song by American disco group Village People. It was released as the first single from their fourth studio album, Go West (1979). It was a number one hit in Canada, Flanders, Japan and the Netherlands, while reaching number two in Ireland, Norway and the UK. In 1994, a remix charted at number 36 in the UK.
"People Watching" is a song by English singer-songwriter Sam Fender. It was released on 15 November 2024 as the lead single from his third studio album of the same name . It was written as a tribute to his "late friend and mentor" Annie Orwin, who he described as being "like a surrogate mother" to him.
Bill Hayes – actor and recording artist who also served in the U.S. Marine Corps (The Cardinal, "The Ballad of Davy Crockett") Lloyd Haynes – Emmy Award-nominated actor (Room 222, Ice Station Zebra) David Hedison – actor (The Fly, The Enemy Below, Live and Let Die) Thomas Heggen – Tony Award-winning author and playwright (Mister Roberts)
The song peaked at number 27 on the Billboard Canada Country chart in June. [6] James' second single for MDM, "Some Hearts", was released in September. [7] His third single for the label, "Lonely Girl", was released on March 8, 2016. [8] All three songs are included on an extended play, Songs About a Girl, released on March 11. [8]
The marine falls in love with his commanding officer's fiancée and romances her away from him. The day before their wedding, the fiancée calls it off after the marine is involved with an incident in Tijuana. The fiancée leaves for Central America to join her father, who is a diplomat, and the disgraced marine quits but re-enlists as a private.
"Bring Me the Disco King" was first recorded for Black Tie White Noise in 1993 [1] and again for Earthling in 1997, [2] but never made it to the final release of these albums. . While promoting Black Tie White Noise, Bowie called the song "a depressing song summing up the sad late Seventies with a Philip Glass refrain running through it", at the time expecting it to be included on the album
"We Are 138" was written by Glenn Danzig and recorded at C.I. Studios in New York by the Misfits in January–February 1978 for their proposed debut album Static Age. [2] The song was first released on the B-side of the band's single "Bullet" in 1978, and would also be included as the opening track on their 1980 EP Beware, which combined tracks from the previously released "Bullet" and "Horror ...