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The original Q project was composed of Stacey Swain as lead singer, Jon St. James on guitars, and Dan Van Patten and John Van Tongeren on vocoder and synthesizer; it was a small American techno band. It was formed in 1982 by Jon St. James and Stacey Swain, and named after the James Bond character. Ross Wood was also a group member.
Other songs were taken from the album Playback (1983), recorded with the band SSQ. The songs "Playback", "Video Girl" and "Music's Gone" had previously appeared on an extended play recorded with Q and the song "Shy Girl" appeared on the Stacey Q extended play. The previously unreleased songs on the album are "The Model" and "Heartless".
On December 18, 2009, it was announced that the band had signed to Universal Motown Records and that their next album, Enemy of the World would be released in three months' time. [2] "It Must Really Suck to Be Four Year Strong Right Now" is the album's first single, released in the iTunes Store on December 21, 2009. [3] "Wasting Time (Eternal ...
Economists and policymakers are expressing concern over the sharp decline in birth rates in many countries, but the UN predicts that the world's population will continue to grow until the mid ...
Upon its release, Nights Like This received generally positive reviews from music critics, mostly praising its dance club sound.Justin Kantor at AllMusic gave it two and a half star out of five, calling the songs on the album "more trend-setting than trend-conscious" and recommending it to "club-goers looking for a rhythmically consistent album with just a touch of a pop sensibility."
Popular Problems is the thirteenth studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen, [1] released on September 19, 2014 in Friday-release countries (such as France and Ireland) and on September 22, 2014 elsewhere.
Here are more answers to questions about money and currency in the world today. Which currency is the most valuable in the world? The most valuable currency in the world is the Kuwaiti Dinar (KWD ...
Right Now! was a far-right [1] [2] British political magazine, which ran from 1993 to 2006. The magazine also featured arts coverage and cultural criticism. It was initially edited by Michael Harrison (an associate of Lady Birdwood [3]), and then from 1995 until closure by Derek Turner.