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The song was originally written in the key of G major and Black's vocal range spans from G 3 to C 5. [3] The song was Black's biggest hit in the 1970s, [4] as well as her last appearance in the top ten on the UK Singles Chart. The song was also the theme to the fifth series of Black's BBC variety show Cilla. [4]
The music video for the song premiered on September 20, 2011 on the duo's official VEVO channel via YouTube. [12] The music video garnered over 850,000 views within the first five days of its release. [13] It was shot during the summer of 2011 in Los Angeles, California. [14]
The music video for Oldie was released on March 20, 2012 on the official OFWGKTA YouTube channel and features the members rapping at the camera while dancing and moshing. The music video was shot at a Terry Richardson photoshoot in Milk Studios, a photography studio located in Los Angeles and New York City .
D-TV is a music video television series produced by Charles Braverman [1] and edited by Ted Herrmann. Premiering on May 5, 1984 on the Disney Channel, [2] the series combined both classic and contemporary popular music with various footage of vintage animated shorts and feature films from The Walt Disney Company, created out of the trend of music videos on cable channel MTV, which inspired the ...
This is a list of notable African-American singers that gives their year of birth and music genres with ... (1927–2022), singerknown as the black Marilyn Monroe; C
The Cadillac Three, originally known as The Cadillac Black, is an American rock band consisting of Jaren Johnston (lead vocals, guitar), Kelby Ray (lap steel guitar, bass guitar, vocals), and Neil Mason (drums, vocals).
Broadcast recordings exist of her singing it in a General Motors Hour program of May 24, 1936 (Erno Rapee conducting) and an RCA Magic Key program of May 2, 1937 (Frank Black conducting). Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald in Robert Z. Leonard's 1937 film Maytime. Louis Armstrong and The Mills Brothers, recorded the song together in 1937. [6]
"Tell Him" became a hit in Chicago and reached number 90 on both the Billboard and Cashbox pop charts. It entered the Billboard Hot 100 on February 8, 1964. [1]In 1967, after Patti Drew went solo, she recorded the song again and it reached number 22 on the Billboard R&B singles chart, [2] as well as #85 on the Hot 100.