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Truancy is a greatest hits album that features fifteen of Pete Townshend's greatest hits. The album also features two brand new tracks: "Guantanamo" and "How Can I ...
The soundtrack consisted of songs which were curated from Benson's musical selections included in the script written during the film's pre-production. [1] Benson associated with music supervisor Mary Ramos, on curating specific songs with the stipulated budget allocated for music rights and also appropriate to the situation and narrative, thereby becoming a conscious process.
"Face the Face" is a song by Pete Townshend. The song is the third track on Townshend's fourth solo album, a concept album titled White City: A Novel, and was released as a single. The UK and US single edit features Pete Townshend's daughter Emma Townshend singing some parts on the song.
The compilation included songs from Pete Townshend's solo career as well as two songs from the album Rough Mix with Ronnie Lane. It also included the single edit of English Boy " and the first appearance of " Let My Love Open the Door (E. Cola Mix)" and the Psychoderelict outtake, "Uneasy Street".
The Greatest Hits is a 2024 American romantic fantasy film written, produced and directed by Ned Benson, and starring Lucy Boynton, Justin H. Min, David Corenswet, and Austin Crute. It follows Harriet (Boynton) who, mourning her deceased boyfriend, travels back in time when she listens to a particular song associated with the latter.
Beccy's Big Hits is the first greatest hits album by Australian country music singer Beccy Cole. The album celebrates 20 years since Cole burst onto the national Country Music scene winning the Star Maker award at the 1993 Australian Country Music Awards. [1] The album was released in May 2013.
“The Voice” coach Reba McEntire revealed the origins of her go-to catchphrase goes back to the 1992 hit “Becky Got Back” by the American rapper Sir Mix-a-Lot.
Their "soul romp" [204] version was released on Ike and Tina Turner's Greatest Hits, Volume 2 in 1988 and also on The Best of Louie Louie, Volume Two in 1989. [180] Honey Ltd., on their eponymous 1968 album and as a single (LHI 1216). [176]