Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The film was released on home video in 1981 by Video Gems under license from Fine Arts Films, an animation company founded by John Wilson in 1955. As well as the sixteen animated music videos from the show, the film includes an animated short based on Igor Stravinski's Petrushka. [1]
Luxury is the second studio album by Japanese musician Fantastic Plastic Machine.It was released on September 10, 1998, by Readymade Records. [2] The album was released in Germany on March 29, 1999, by Bungalow Records [3] and in the United States on April 27, 1999, by Emperor Norton Records.
Music Machine II (AKA The Music Machine: All About Love) (1983) is a Christian children's album by Candle that is a continuation of the Music Machine album from 1977. It is set in Agapeland, and teaches children about Love. It features the characters Stevie and Nancy.
Fantastic Plastic Machine is the stage name of Tomoyuki Tanaka (田中知之, Tanaka Tomoyuki, born 6 July 1966), a Japanese musician and DJ born in Kyoto, Japan. Tanaka was considered to be part of the Shibuya-kei movement.
Beautiful (sometimes stylized as beautiful.) is the third studio album by Japanese musician Fantastic Plastic Machine.It was released on January 17, 2001 by Avex Trax, [6] and peaked at number 38 on the Oricon Albums Chart. [7]
The Music Machine, 1979; Music Machine (album series), a series of children's music albums and videos by Candle, including: Music Machine II, 1983; Music Machine (Melody Club album), 2002; Music Machine, a 2003 album by Erik Norlander; KOKO (music venue), a live-music venue in London, formerly known as The Music Machine; The Music Machine ...
The Fantastic Plastic Machine is the soundtrack to the movie of the same name. An album composed and conducted by jazz saxophonist and film scorer Harry Betts. [1] A surf rock album, it is considered a departure from his usual style. Out of print for decades, the album is considered a collectors' item.
The Music Machine is a 1979 British musical drama film directed by Ian Sharp and starring Gerry Sundquist, Patti Boulaye and David Easter. [ 3 ] It was called the first all-British disco film.