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"United States of Whatever" is a song by American musician Liam Lynch. The song was released in 2002 as the first single from his album Fake Songs. The improvised song was written by Lynch himself. "United States of Whatever" is a comedy rock song that revolves around Lynch dismissively shouting "Whatever!" to various people.
"I Won't Say (I'm in Love)" is a song written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist David Zippel for Disney's animated film Hercules (1997). Released on May 27, 1997 as part of the film's soundtrack, the song was recorded by American actress and singer Susan Egan in her role as Meg, Hercules' love interest, while singers Cheryl Freeman, Lillias White, Vaneese Thomas, LaChanze, and Roz Ryan ...
The Duck Factory ("Sure Beats Working for a Living") – Mark Vieha; DuckTales – Mark Mueller; DuckTales (2017) – Felicia Barton; Dudley Do-Right – Sheldon Allman and Stan Worth; Duet – Ursula Walker and Tony Franklin; The Dukes of Hazzard ("Good Ol' Boys") – Waylon Jennings; The Dumplings ("Two By Two, Side by Side") – Steve Lawrence
A Kroger commercial is unexpectedly bringing viewers to tears this holiday season. At the beginning of the ad—fittingly set to Ed Sheeran's sentimental song, "Photograph"—an animated couple ...
"Whatever" (ワレバ, Wureba) is a song recorded by Japanese-American singer-songwriter Ai, released on December 20, 2023, by EMI Records. Commissioned by Nestlé Japan , "Whatever" is the fourth song Ai recorded for the company to use in various promotional campaigns following a trend in Japan of writing messages on the wrappings of Kit Kats .
If you’re working five shifts a week, that can amount to an extra $500 a week — or $24,000 a year. This would nearly double your $29,000 base salary to $53,000.
The song debuted at number 100 on the Billboard Hot 100 issued for November 23, 2024. [31] It peaked at numbers 10 and 13 on the Adult Pop Airplay and Pop Airplay charts in the US, respectively. [32] [33] "Criminals" entered at number 19 on the Digital Song Sales chart. [34] In Canada, the song peaked at number 92 on the Canadian Hot 100. [35]
Meg also builds on the nostalgia factor with a significant portion of her video set in a scene with Dance Dance Revolution tiles, in reference to the classic arcade dancing game.