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Sparkie Williams (1954–1962) was a talking budgie who had a repertoire of more than 500 words and eight nursery rhymes, becoming a national celebrity after fronting an advertising campaign for Capern's bird seed, and making a record which sold 20,000 copies. [1] [2] After he died, he was stuffed and put on show at Newcastle's Hancock Museum. [3]
"Who Do You Want for Your Love" "Don't Dilute the Water" "Breaking All the House Rules" "Breadfan" Disc One: Tracks 1-4 feature Burke Shelley, Tony Bourge and Ray Philips; Tracks 5, 6 feature Shelley, Bourge, Steve Williams and Myfyr Isaac; Tracks 7-9 feature Shelley, John Thomas and Williams; Tracks 10-13 feature Shelley, Bourge and Philips ...
If I Were Brittania I'd Waive the Rules is the sixth album by the Welsh power trio heavy metal blues rock band Budgie, released in April 1976. [ 2 ] The album is the band's first new release with A&M Records , having signed with them in late 1975 to distribute the US pressings of Bandolier .
Using a book as a ramp, Bubble's mom gets him to hop up on the book by holding a treat above the book. She then gets him to climb up on the tiny skateboard using the same tactic.
An eastern towhee (Pipilo erythrophthalmus) singing, Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, United States Blackbird song. Bird vocalization includes both bird calls and bird songs.In non-technical use, bird songs are the bird sounds that are melodious to the human ear.
The single "Miss the Girl" which peaked at number 21 in the UK chart, took its inspiration from the book Crash by J. G. Ballard. Shortly after its exit from the charts, a follow-up, "Right Now", was recorded, a song that was initially performed by Mel Tormé. The Creatures revamped it by adding a brass section, and it became their most ...
Impeckable is the seventh album by the Welsh heavy metal band Budgie. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It was released in February 1978 on A&M Records . Guitarist Tony Bourge left the band after the album was released.
"Breadfan" is a song by Welsh Blues Rock heavy metal power trio Budgie, appearing on their 1973 album Never Turn Your Back on a Friend. [2] The title of the song refers to a person's relationship to money, with "bread" being a slang term for money. The lyrics further highlight the moral dilemmas on what to do with money; keep it, give it away ...