Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Good Times" is a song recorded by Eric Burdon & the Animals and released on the 1967 album Winds of Change, with music and lyrics by Eric Burdon, John Weider, Vic Briggs, Danny McCulloch and Barry Jenkins.
The sitcom series Good Times, which originally aired on CBS from February 8, 1974, to August 1, 1979, has 133 episodes, three of which were not shown during the original network run but turned up in the syndication package.
The series (titled on-screen as Good Times: Black Again) [33] was released on April 12, 2024. [ 34 ] It received overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics and audiences with criticism aimed at the animation style, the crass presentation, racist and offensive humor, and general lack of connection to the original series aside from occasional ...
Good Times (Adam Rickitt album) or the title song, 1999; Good Times (Bagdad Cafe the Trench Town album), 2006; Good Times (Charlie Robison album) or the title song, 2004; Good Times (Elvis Presley album), 1974
"Good Times" is a disco soul song by American R&B band Chic, released in June 1979 by Atlantic Records as the first single from their third album, Risqué (1979). It ranks 68th on Rolling Stone ' s list of the " 500 Greatest Songs of All Time ", [ 1 ] and has become one of the most sampled songs in music history, most notably in hip hop music .
"Good Times" is a song by Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus. It was written by Dave Faulkner [ 2 ] and released in July 1987 as the second single from the group's third studio album, Blow Your Cool! .
Written and sung by Cars lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist Ric Ocasek, "Good Times Roll" was released as the third single from the band's debut album. [4] Ocasek wrote the song as a sarcastic commentary on the good times in rock music, saying, "That was my song about what the good times in rock 'n' roll really mean, instead of what they're supposed to be.
"Good Times" was the first song written for the album, being composed shortly after the April 2015 release of their previous record, Future Hearts. [1] Its nostalgic theme "set the tone for the entire [ Last Young Renegade ] album," according to a post on the group's official Twitter account. [ 3 ]