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The song, written by Chris Dedrick and produced by Enoch Light, uses kites to symbolize youth, innocence, and memories, describing a group of children, presumably the Dedrick siblings, running, laughing and flying kites in a field far away from their parents because the parents don't realize that kites are fun. On the B-side is a song titled ...
In 1997, the band Tomorrow's World covered their song "Kites Are Fun". The Free Design song "Bubbles" was covered by Dressy Bessy on the 2000 The Powerpuff Girls soundtrack, and performed live by LA power-pop band Wondermints in the late 1990s. Chicago's The Flat Five often covered "Kites Are Fun" in their live set in the 2010s. [17]
Kites Are Fun is the first album by The Free Design, released in 1967. The group was signed to the Project 3 label after a demo recording that was completed with the assistance of the band's father. [3] The tracks are composed of precise instrumental arrangements with high ranges in complex vocal harmonies. [4]
Sergio Franchi, Wine and Song (RCA Victor, 1968) The Free Design, Kites Are Fun (Project 3, 1967) The Free Design, You Could Be Born Again (Project 3, 1968) The Free Design, Stars/Time/Bubbles/Love (Project 3, 1970) James Galway, The Wind Beneath My Wings (RCA Victor, 1991) Astrud Gilberto, That Girl from Ipanema (Image, 1977)
The Free Design, Kites Are Fun (Project 3, 1967) The Free Design, You Could Be Born Again (Project 3, 1968) Johnny Desmond, Blue Smoke (Columbia, 1960) Georgia Gibbs, Swinging with Her Nibs (Mercury, 1956) Jackie Gleason, Jackie Gleason Presents "Oooo!" (Capitol, 1957) Bobby Hackett, That Midnight Touch (Project 3, 1967)
Kite flying was so popular that kids called school vacations “the time of kites,” Luiz Antônio Simas, a historian who specializes in Rio's popular culture, told a packed bar near the Maracana ...
Gravitonas' debut single Kites [5] was released in April 2010 and spent four consecutive months in the Top 10 of the Swedish Dance Chart. The release featured remixes by a number of Scandinavia's leading electronic acts such as Dada Life and SoundFactory.
The internet is lapping up a catchy new parody song poking fun at former President Donald Trump’s “they’re eating the cats” debate comment — with the music video raking in hundreds of ...