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Detroit Rock City is a 1999 American teen comedy film directed by Adam Rifkin and written by Carl V. Dupré. It tells of four teenage boys in a Kiss tribute band who try to see their idols in a concert in Detroit in 1978. It took its title from the Kiss song of the same name.
"Detroit Rock City" began with a guitar part by Paul Stanley, who explained: "I had the basic riff of the song, the 'get up, get down' part, but I didn't know what the song was about except it was about Detroit." [4] [full citation needed] Stanley explained the song's origin further in 2023: "Detroit Rock City" is an interesting one, because ...
"Panic in Detroit" was released on Aladdin Sane on 20 April 1973, [3] sequenced as the fourth track on side one of the original LP, between "Drive-In Saturday" and "Cracked Actor". [2] The song was later included in the Sound + Vision box set (1989) and on Best of Bowie (US/Canada edition 2002).
Marshall Howard Crenshaw (born November 11, 1953) is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and guitarist best known for hit songs such as "Someday, Someway", a US top 40 hit in 1982, "Cynical Girl", and "Whenever You're on My Mind".
Filmed in Detroit, and possibly set in a surreal version of the city although this is never explicit. Low Winter Sun (TV). 2013. Mark Strong, Lennie James. Originally a British miniseries, the American remake is set, and was filmed, in Detroit. The Man, 2005. Samuel L. Jackson, Eugene Levy. Set in Detroit but filmed in Ontario, Canada.
"Passport to Detroit" - Joe Strummer "Put Your Hands Up 4 Detroit" - Fedde Le Grand (#1 UK Singles Chart) "Planet of Visions" - Kraftwerk "Please II" - Eminem "Posse On Verner* - Insane Clown Posse "the Power's Out" -Flogging Molly "Peacemaker" - Green Day (The song is part of a rock opera album which takes place in Detroit. The lyric "I am a ...
Detroit is named-checked in the new “Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F” teaser trailer that Netflix released Thursday. The city’s name is spelled out in a closeup of the back of Eddie Murphy’s ...
Though the song was meant to include a horn accompaniment, the contracted musicians failed to show up for the recording session and their parts were omitted from the track. "Cool Jerk" was released late March 1966 and was a hit, reaching number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 2 on the Billboard R&B chart.