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The Cats were a Dutch rock band formed in Volendam in 1964. They were active (with a few interruptions) from 1964 until 1985 and had their most successful period from 1968 until 1975. Of the many hits the band had at home and abroad, the biggest one is " One Way Wind ", which was released in 38 countries and a top ten number in several of them ...
The Cats (reggae band), a British reggae band; Cats U.K., a British pop band; The Cats, a 1957 jazz album featuring Tommy Flanagan and John Coltrane; The Cats, a Swedish film; The Cats, an Italian film; The Cats, a nickname of the Kilkenny Hurling Team; The Cats, a nickname of the Geelong Football Club; The Cats, a nickname of the Kentucky Wildcats
The song was released in July 1971, and became an international hit, charting at number 3 in the Dutch Top 40, number 4 on Ultratop, number 4 in Germany, and number 1 in Switzerland. It is listed on #7 on the Dutch public broadcasting organization's top 200 of the 1970s. [1]
Ambrosia is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1970. Ambrosia had five Top 40 hit singles released between 1975 and 1980, including the Top 5 hits " How Much I Feel " and " Biggest Part of Me ", and Top 20 hits " You're the Only Woman (You & I) " and " Holdin' on to Yesterday ".
Three Dog Night had two songs on the Year-End Hot 100, including "Joy to the World", the number one song of 1971. The Carpenters had three songs on the Year-End Hot 100, the most of any artist in 1971. This is a list of Billboard magazine's Top Hot 100 singles of 1971. [1] The Top 100, as revealed in the year-end edition of Billboard dated ...
David Robert Pack (born July 15, 1952) is an American singer and musician best known as co-founder, lead vocalist, and guitarist of the rock band Ambrosia in the 1970s and 80s. Pack wrote and sang most of Ambrosia’s biggest hits, including “ Biggest Part of Me ”, “ You're the Only Woman (You & I) ”, and “ How Much I Feel ”.
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 ...
All tracks written by T. S. Eliot and Andrew Lloyd Webber, with any additional writers noted. [1]In the later Polydor reissue of the recording, the third track on disc two is incorrectly listed as containing "The Ballad of Billy McCaw", a duet based on an unpublished poem by Eliot that was used in the original London production.