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Dexter's Laboratory: The Hip-Hop Experiment is a compilation album that features songs by various hip-hop artists inspired by the Cartoon Network animated television series Dexter's Laboratory. It was released on August 20, 2002, on CD through Kid Rhino and Atlantic Records and as a limited collector's edition green vinyl .
“Japan” is the second single from Famous Dex's debut album, Dex Meets Dexter.Famous Dex first premiered the song June 2017 on Instagram. [2] The song gained massive popularity online due to the viral lyric video featuring Famous Dex on green screen visuals, and Internet dance sensation Roy Purdy creating a dance challenge to the song.
"Frontier Psychiatrist" is a song by Australian electronic music group the Avalanches. It was released on 21 August 2000 as the second single from the group's debut album Since I Left You . Produced by Avalanches members Robbie Chater and Darren Seltmann , under their production alias Bobbydazzler, the track is built around many sampled ...
That’s how Dexter Morgan (Michael C. Hall) described his first kill when audiences saw it 18 years ago in Season 1 of Showtime’s serial killer series “Dexter.” And that’s putting it mildly.
Patrick Gibson also sees the resemblance between himself and Michael C. Hall.. The 29-year-old Dexter: Original Sin star spoke to PEOPLE at the show's premiere in New York City on Thursday, Dec ...
Michael C. Hall is set to reprise his role as Dexter Morgan in a 10-episode revival of Dexter on Showtime, the network announced on Wednesday, October 14. “Dexter is such a special series, both ...
Dexter: Music from the Showtime Original Series is a soundtrack album featuring music from the first season of the American television series Dexter. The album was released on August 28, 2007, on CD and download from the iTunes Store. The album was also released to music streaming services, such as Spotify.
Al Dexter, James B. Paris " It's Up to You " is a country music song written by Al Dexter and James B. Paris, sung by Dexter, and released in 1946 on the Columbia label (catalog no. 37062). In September 1946, it reached No. 3 on the Billboard most-played folk chart. [ 1 ]