Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A cover of Frank and Nancy Sinatra, the song became Williams' fifth number 1 in the United Kingdom, selling almost 100,000 copies in the week of release, [19] as well as hitting the top spot in Argentina, New Zealand, Latvia and scoring top ten placings all over Europe. It became one of the biggest hits of 2001, selling over 200,000 copies in ...
Comin' Down the Road: The Concert at Royal Albert Hall is a DVD release from John Fogerty released on November 3, 2009. The DVD features songs from Fogerty's show at Royal Albert Hall during his 2008 tour.
Albert released "Feelings" in 1974 as a single and later included it as the title track of his 1975 debut album. The song's lyrics, recognizable by the "whoa whoa whoa" chorus, concern the singer's inability to "forget my feelings of love". Albert's original recording of the song was hugely successful, performing very well internationally.
Supporting performers on the concert included Stevenson, Ricky Andrewson and Winnie Albert. [25] The same night Masterpiece and Amy shared the stage together for the first time. They played several of Search songs including "Isabella", "Pawana" and "Tiada Lagi". [ 26 ]
Download Series Volume 5 is a live album by the rock band Grateful Dead. It features the complete concert recorded on March 27, 1988, at the Hampton Coliseum in Hampton, Virginia . The album was released as a digital download on September 6, 2005.
Alberto Carpani (23 April 1956 – 11 May 2020) was an Italian singer, best known for his Italo disco releases in the late 1970s and early 1980s as Albert One, and his Eurodance release "Sing a Song Now Now" in 1999 as A.C. One. [1] He was also a DJ and music producer.
Symphony No. 1 RiverRun is an orchestral symphony in four movements by the American composer Stephen Albert. The piece was completed in 1983 and won the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1985. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The title comes from the novel Finnegans Wake by James Joyce , whose literature served as inspiration for the work.
In 1977, Gasté discovered the song was one of his melodies, and sued Morris Albert. [1] On 22 December 1988, a court found in favour of Gasté, and he won recognition as the sole creator of the song, [ 1 ] gaining seven-eighths of all royalties, with Albert receiving the remainder for his lyrics contribution.