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An accompanying music video for the song was released on 20 February 2024. [11] The video was directed by Purišić's partner, Elizabeta Ružić, and filmed in her native Kaštelir-Labinci . [ 43 ] [ 44 ] [ 45 ] According to a Jutarnji list review, the music video features a rural man, surrounded by fellow rural residents and farm animals ...
The impact of tiki culture on music (and vice versa) had beginnings in the creation of "hapa-haole" music, with "haole" meaning "foreigner" in the context, derived from America's expectation of native Hawaiian (and other Oceanic regions) folk music. As is the case with much of tiki culture, its genres can fall into varying themes.
The song was released under a new band name, "Harpers Bizarre" (a play on the magazine Harper's Bazaar), so as not to alienate the Tikis' fanbase. [1] The Harpers Bizarre version of the song reached No. 13 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in April 1967, [ 4 ] [ 5 ] far exceeding any success that the Tikis thus far had.
The song's lyrics prominently feature gothic-horror imagery, which can be found to a lesser extent on other tracks on Rough and Rowdy Ways (including "I Contain Multitudes", which references the stories "The Tell-Tale Heart" and "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe, [3] and "Murder Most Foul", which alludes to the movies The Wolf Man, The Invisible Man and A Nightmare on Elm Street). [4]
In 1975 Barbara Mason had a hit with "From His Woman to You" which was an answer song to "Woman to Woman", the line "Barbara this is Shirley" from Brown's recording being spliced on to the opening of Mason's recording. [4] The song debuted on the charts four weeks following Brown's hit, peaking at #28 (U.S.). [5] On the R&B chart, it reached #3.
Open Road is the eighth studio album, and ninth overall, from Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan and the debut album from the short-lived band Open Road. [1] While his previous work was composed by his playing solo on acoustic guitar and then recorded with a shifting cast of session musicians, Open Road was Donovan's effort toward writing and recording music as a member of a band.
The carving made a lasting impression and he has been making his own tiki carvings "as long as he can remember". [3] Although his interest started during childhood, he began producing them regularly in the early 1990s, and by 1993 he was selling his carved tiki necklaces and wall art by mail order catalogue.
In other legends, Tāne makes the first man, Tiki, then makes a wife for him. In some West Coast versions, Tiki himself, as a son of Rangi and Papa, creates the first human by mixing his own blood with clay, and Tāne then makes the first woman. Sometimes Tūmatauenga, the war god, creates Tiki. [a] In another story the first woman is Mārikoriko.