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"You're My Favorite Waste of Time" (also known as "Favorite Waste of Time" and "My Favourite Waste of Time") is a song written and first released by American singer Marshall Crenshaw. His 1979 home demo of the song was released as the B-side of his 1982 hit " Someday, Someway " and is available on his compilations The 9 Volt Years and This Is ...
Rubik describes himself as a lifelong bibliophile, saying "books offered me the possibility of gaining knowledge of the world, nature and people." He has a special interest in science fiction. As well, he is fond of nature walks, sports, sailing on Lake Balaton — and gardening, saying "collecting succulents is my favourite pastime." [5]
He wrote, "The comedian, whose favorite pastime is drinking cocktails, is clever. In fact, [he is] the best one Mack Sennett has ever sprung on the public. He is a new one and deserves mention." Motion Picture News was also full of praise for His Favorite Pastime. Its reviewer wrote, "If there is an audience any where that does not roar when ...
Ahmad’s alias, Odetari, honors his Palestinian heritage (Odeh is his original family name), and his favorite pastime, by nodding to the pioneering video game company Atari. Inspired by Kingdom ...
Owen Paul (born 1 May 1962) is a Scottish singer best known in the UK for his 1986 No. 3 hit single, "My Favourite Waste of Time", [1] a cover version of a song that was originally written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Marshall Crenshaw.
Though I can't always choose my seat, I do my best to avoid noisy spots by the car doors. I've been on over 25 long-haul train rides since I started working as a travel writer in 2015.
Fortunately, shaming bad designs has become a favorite pastime of the internet. From the crazy, to the confusing, the downright dangerous or just plain stupid, there’s no shortage of pics on the ...
You're My Favorite Waste of Time" by Marshall Crenshaw "I Want You Bad" by NRBQ (Adams, Crandon) "Do You Know the Way to San José" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David), made popular by Dionne Warwick "The Sad Cafe" by the Eagles (Frey, Henley, Souther, Walsh) "I've Been Waiting" by Matthew Sweet "Listen to What the Man Said" by Wings (Paul McCartney)