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"That's Not My Name" is the debut single of British musical duo the Ting Tings. The song was originally released as a double A-side with " Great DJ " by independent record label Switchflicker Records on 28 May 2007.
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; ... also referred to by the mondegreens "Ting ting tang tang" or "Ting ting tang ting" in the Philippines, [1] [2 ...
The Ting Tings later scrapped the majority of the material from the Berlin sessions against the wishes of their label, with White explaining: "We were in Berlin where there is a great electro scene with Sian Hogan, and so we made songs like that, but quickly realised that everything on the radio was Euro-pop shite. We didn't want our record to ...
Resolving to find Ting Tang's real kidnapper, Ace Jr. (now sporting his father's style and mannerisms), A-Plus, and Laura discover that Ting Tang was actually the latest target in a string of thefts involving high-profile animals: Princess the lapdog, Freedom the hawk and Calypso the "Magic Horse".
Download cover " Great DJ " is the debut single by English indie pop band The Ting Tings . The song was originally released as a double A-side with " That's Not My Name " by independent record label Switchflicker Records on 28 May 2007.
The single peaked at number six in both the UK Singles Chart and the UK Download Chart. After featuring in a successful Apple iPod advertisement in April 2008, "Shut Up and Let Me Go" was soon released in the US on 15 April and was The Ting Tings' first single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 Singles Chart .
Sounds from Nowheresville is the second studio album by English indie pop duo the Ting Tings, released on 24 February 2012 by Columbia Records.The album was released almost four years after the band's debut and went through various concepts during its recording.
[16] Guy Oddy of The Arts Desk panned the album, dubbing it a "disappointment" and expressing that "it's not wholly clear whether the Ting Tings have become cultural commentators, like Negativland without samplers, and Super Critical is a prank about the vacuousness of so much chart pop, or whether they've committed commercial suicide." [14]