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Young and Restless were an American hip hop duo from Miami whose members were Leonerist Lamar Johnson and Charles Trahan. They released a pair of albums in the late 1980s and early 1990s [citation needed]. Their two hit singles were a cover of "Poison Ivy" by The Coasters, and "B Girls".
Crystal Gayle performed Night Life, accompanied by B.B. King on guitar, on her first CBS TV show, The Crystal Gayle Special (1979). The song "Night Life," on the 1974 Thin Lizzy album Nightlife, borrows the title and chorus of the Willie Nelson song, but Thin Lizzy lead singer Phil Lynott is credited as the song's sole writer. [15]
Young and Restless may refer to: The Young and the Restless, an American television soap opera running since 1973; Young and Restless (hip hop band), a hip-hop duo famous in the early 1990s; Young and Restless (Australian band), a band from Canberra, Australia formed in 2005 Young and Restless (Young and Restless album), 2007; Young & Restless ...
"Young and Beautiful" is a song written by Aaron Schroeder and Abner Silver. It was performed by Elvis Presley as the last song of the 1957 film Jailhouse Rock. Presley recorded it on April 30, 1957, in Radio Recorders Studio, Hollywood. "Young and Beautiful" was released on the Jailhouse Rock EP (RCA Victor EPA 4114) in October 1957.
The King of Rock ‘n’ Roll is getting a hunk, a hunk of streaming love. The Elvis Presley Channel is now available on platforms in the U.S. representing 100 million-plus devices, offering a ...
Young and Restless is the fourth studio album by Canadian rock band Prism, released in May 1980 by Capitol Records. The album is notably the band's last studio album to feature lead vocalist Ron Tabak, and it is also the last album to feature their long-time producer, Bruce Fairbairn .
Elvis Costello is performing 200+ songs from his 600+ songbook over 10 nights at the Gramercy Theater in New York from Feb. 9-22. Costello superfan (and comedian) Connor Ratliff is bringing us the ...
The Young and the Restless became popular among black viewers, which Williams and St. John attributed to the writing for the black characters. [11] [74] [75] "I play a CEO at a major corporation, that's something we don't see that often," St. John said. "And the show doesn't use the old African-American stereotypes that we have been seeing on ...