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"Cruising for Bruising" reached the Top 40 in both the US and Canada, where it stayed in the charts for twelve and fourteen weeks, respectively. [10] [11] By contrast, it failed to be a major hit in Europe, as it barely made the top 50 in France (46), [12] did not manage to reach the top 50 in the Netherlands (51), [13] and stalled at number 86 ...
"Cruising for Bruising" followed as the second single and became Basia's biggest hit yet. [12] In North America, it served as the first single, followed by "Baby You're Mine". "Copernicus" was a Japan-only single, and although never commercially released elsewhere, the track was performed on Late Night with David Letterman on Thanksgiving night ...
Her best-selling single reportedly is 1990's "Cruising for Bruising" from London Warsaw New York which in turn is her most successful album. The singer has enjoyed biggest commercial success in the US, Japan, France, and her native Poland. For Basia's discography with Matt Bianco see Matt Bianco discography.
A cruise ship sailing along Italy's Tuscan coast is gashed against a massive rock. The outcome isn't pretty. Carnival's (NYS: CCL) Costa Concordia tipped over on Friday night, sending at least a ...
The second album, London Warsaw New York, recorded in 1989 and released in early 1990, was promoted by the popular singles "Baby You're Mine" and "Cruising for Bruising". The latter peaked in the top 40 on both US and Canadian singles chart. [ 20 ]
The compilation was originally released in the United States as an EP featuring seven songs (Epic CD 49K-73593). Of these, the title track is presented twice: in its original version from the album London Warsaw New York and also in a new mix (subtitled "Brave New Mix").
"Cruisin' for a Bruisin'", an episode of T.U.F.F. Puppy Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Cruisin' for a Bruisin' .
Cruising is a 1980 crime thriller film written and directed by William Friedkin, and starring Al Pacino, Paul Sorvino and Karen Allen. It is loosely based on the novel by The New York Times reporter Gerald Walker about a serial killer targeting gay men , particularly the men associated with the leather scene in the late 1970s.