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"Les Sucettes" ("Lollipops") is a French pop song written by Serge Gainsbourg and first recorded by France Gall in 1966. One of Gall's biggest hits, it was an unusually risqué song for its time, containing numerous sexually-charged double-entendres, although she had said that she was unaware of this at the time.
They also reached number two with 1958's "Lollipop", another million album seller, and a number 2 on the charts, [4] also charted with a vocal version of the themes from Disney's Zorro (U.S. number 17) (1958) and the film Never on Sunday (U.S. number 13) (1961).
Ronald & Ruby were an American pop vocal duo, best known for their 1958 hit single, "Lollipop". [1]The duo's members were the black Ronald Gumm [2] (or Gumps) and the white Beverly "Ruby" Ross; interracial pop groups were unusual at the time, and the group did not appear in public or in major press and television outlets. [3]
"Lollipop" is a pop song written by Julius Dixson [1] and Beverly Ross in 1958. It was first recorded by the duo Ronald & Ruby , with Ross performing as "Ruby." It was covered more successfully by The Chordettes whose version reached No. 2 in the US, and The Mudlarks in the UK.
At another time it a different place it's what they called sweetmeat on a stick. #7 -- The Chupa Chup label was designed by Salvador Dali. He and the guy who invented the popular candies were friends.
The song's video had different lyrics, where they replaced "You can lick me everywhere" with "Candy kisses everywhere". The single itself would become the inspiration for another act that would take the name from the song, Juicy , whose single "Sugar Free" was considered an answer to "Juicy Fruit" and itself the basis for being used as sampled ...
"Lolly" is a song by American recording artist and record producer Maejor Ali (also known as Bei Maejor). The song, released as a single on September 17, 2013, features vocals from American rapper Juicy J and Canadian singer Justin Bieber.
The group was formed at Armstrong High School in Washington, D.C., in 1946 by Harold Lucas (baritone), Billy Shelton, and Thomas Woods. [2] Initially a trio, they expanded to a quartet with the addition of John "Buddy" Bailey (lead) and began calling themselves The Four Clovers.