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[32] One of the stamps featured Johnny O'Keefe and "Wild One". Everlife's cover was featured in the video game Lego Rock Band and the soundtrack to the 2006 movie The Wild. Wakefield's cover was featured in the video game Tak and the Power of Juju. Joan Jett's version appeared in an ad for the sitcom Hot in Cleveland.
The song, which in lead singer Martha Reeves' description, was a tribute to bikers (released shortly after The Shangri-Las' "Leader of the Pack"), described the narrator's strong love for her "wild one" who is told he's "no good" by the narrator's close circle. The narrator tells her "wild one" to not listen to what others say and continue to ...
"Wild One" is a song written by Dave Appell, Kal Mann and Bernie Lowe, and performed by Bobby Rydell. Session drummer Gary Chester played on the recording, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] which was released as a single in 1960.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirect page. Redirect to: Wild One (Johnny O'Keefe song)#Iggy Pop version
A pioneer of Rock music in Australia, his hits include "Wild One" (1958), "Shout!" and "She's My Baby". Often referred to by his initials "J.O'K." or by his nickname "The Wild One", O'Keefe was the first Australian rock n' roll performer to tour the United States, and the first Australian artist to make the local Top 40 charts. He had twenty ...
The song quickly became a commercial success, topping the Billboard Hot Country Songs for four weeks in 1994, becoming the first of Hill's nine number one hits and the longest running number one by a female artist on the country charts since 1977. [1] "Wild One" was later included on Hill's 2007 compilation album The Hits.
"Wild One" (Bobby Rydell song), 1960 "Wild One" (Faith Hill song), a 1993 country music song "Wild One" (Martha and the Vandellas song), 1964 "Wild One" (Johnny O'Keefe song), 1958, also known as "Real Wild Child", later covered by Iggy Pop "Wild One" (Green Day song), a song by Green Day from the 2012 album ¡Dos! "Wild One", a song by Dio ...
Quatro is Suzi Quatro's second album, released in October 1974 by Rak Records as SRAK 509, [1] with the exceptions of the United States and Canada (where the album was released by Bell Records), Japan (EMI Records) and several territories in Europe (Columbia Records).