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Brooklyn Dreams were an American singing group of the late 1970s, mixing R&B harmonies with contemporary dance/disco music and best known for a number of collaborations with singer Donna Summer. The band consisted of Joe "Bean" Esposito, Eddie Hokenson and Bruce Sudano. Esposito provided lead vocals for the band and played guitar, while Sudano ...
Donna Hay OAM (born 28 January 1970) is an Australian food stylist, author, magazine and newspaper editor, businesswoman and television presenter, who has presented her own programs [1] Cookbooks and publishing
Donna then runs into Max when he stops by her mother's apartment to return a book to her mother, Nancy, who is a former professor of his. They have dinner together where Donna is prepared to tell Max about her pregnancy and impending abortion, but cannot bring herself to tell him after he makes a comment about how he wants to be a grandfather ...
Joe "Bean" Esposito (born May 5, 1948) is an American singer-songwriter whose career spans from the 1970s to the present day. Esposito is known for creating songs that have appeared in film soundtracks , such as those of American Hot Wax , Staying Alive , Scarface , The Karate Kid , and Coming to America .
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"Spring Affair" is a song by American singer and songwriter Donna Summer from her 1976 album Four Seasons of Love. The song (which represents the "spring" phase of the concept album) tells of the beginning of a new relationship. "Spring Affair" is more than eight minutes long, though it was edited for release as a single.
Elaine Benson, Ben Webster, Hay Petrie: The Outcast [3] Comedy crime: Norman Lee: Leslie Fuller, Mary Glynne, Hal Gordon: Over the Garden Wall [3] Musical romantic comedy: John Daumery: Bobby Howes, Marian Marsh, Margaret Bannerman, Viola Lyel: A Political Party [3] Norman Lee: Leslie Fuller, John Mills, Enid Stamp-Taylor, Viola Lyel: The ...
"Try Me, I Know We Can Make It" peaked at number 80 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 35 on the R&B singles chart. [1] It was more popular in nightclubs, however, becoming Summer's second number-one single on the Dance Club Songs chart in May 1976 and remaining atop that chart for three weeks. [2]