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Tony Bennett, The Movie Song Album (1966) Sérgio Mendes, The Great Arrival (1966) (instrumental version) Harry James, The Ballads And The Beat! (Dot DLP 3669 and DLP 25669, 1966) The Kenny Burrell Quartet, The Tender Gender (1966) Chris Montez, Foolin' Around (1967) Richard "Groove" Holmes, Super Soul (1967) Oscar Peterson, Girl Talk (1968)
"Girls Talk" is a new wave song written by Elvis Costello and first recorded by Dave Edmunds in 1978. Costello gave an early version of the song to Edmunds, who reworked the song and released it on his album Repeat When Necessary .
Girls Talk may refer to: "Girls Talk" (Elvis Costello song), first recorded by Dave Edmunds and later by Linda Ronstadt "Girls Talk" (Garbage song)
The song was initially released as Girl Talk's debut single in 1983, produced by Mick Clarke and released on the label Park Records. At that point, the group was composed of Karen Wright and Leigh Pearce, who were aged 12 and 13 at the time. Wright sings the first verse and Pearce the second, with both singing on the song's chorus.
syndicated (1960–present) 25 December 1931 1,500+ Longest-running continuous classical music program in radio history [10] Rambling with Gambling: 91 34 by John B. Gambling: WOR: 1925 2016 Hosted by three generations of hosts all named "John Gambling." Known as The John Gambling Show from 2000 to 2016 for legal reasons. Chapter a Day: 92 75 ...
Girl Talk (board game), a 1988 board game; Girl Talk (books), a 1990–1992 series of novels for teenage girls by L. E. Blair; Girl Talk, a British magazine aimed at preteens; Girl Talk Inc., an international student-to-student mentoring program; Girl Talk, a 1989 film directed by Frank Harris
Chuck Taylor from Billboard called the song "one solid, signature track" and "a return to celebrate." He found that "Girl Talk" was a "lot more than a tribute to the memory of Lopes," with TLC showing "its younger contemporaries how to make some real music, marrying a bumpy, funky street jam with a wonderfully singable melody, chantlike hook [...] a vocal oozing with attitude, and a center ...
Weller produced and backed the record and wrote some of the songs. A featured track was the Elvis Costello song "(I Love You) When You Sleep", which he wrote for her. [2] Young recorded with The Style Council again in 1985, contributing backing vocals to the song "Boy Who Cried Wolf", a single taken from the album Our Favourite Shop. [10]