Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Bad Idea Jeans — a commercial featuring scenes of people discussing what can be considered "bad ideas" (for example, "Thought about it and even though it's over, I'm gonna tell my wife about the affair."). After each scene, white text on a black background reads "BAD IDEA". Each scene also zooms in on each person wearing said jeans. [55]
It was first released on the band's 1969 eponymous debut album It's a Beautiful Day by Columbia Records. The song quickly became the band's signature tune and a staple of FM Album-oriented rock radio. [2] The album rose to Number 47 on the Billboard 200 album chart. [4]
Ella Cara Deloria (1888-1971), also known as the Beautiful Day Woman (Ąnpétu Wašté Wįn), a Yankton Sioux educator, historian and novelist; Beautiful Day Monster, a muppet; Beautiful Days (disambiguation) It's a Beautiful Day (disambiguation) "Beautiful Day Without You", 2006 song by Röyksopp
Jam tomorrow (or the older spelling jam to-morrow) is an expression for a never-fulfilled promise, or for some pleasant event in the future, which is never likely to materialize. Originating from a bit of wordplay involving Lewis Carroll 's Alice , it has been referenced in discussions of philosophy, economics, and politics.
Words like “f–k,” “bitch” and “s–t” can be heard in the new double album released on Friday, which in less than 24 hours, broke the record for most streamed album in a single day ...
In 1967, "I'll Be Sweeter Tomorrow (Than I Was Today)", reached No. 66 on the Billboard Hot 100 pop chart and was also a Top 10 Billboard R&B hit, peaking at # 8. [1] The single's B-side, "I Dig Your Act", was also a popular regional hit.
Richard Sherman was once quoted saying, "The theme song, 'Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow,' had a wonderful positiveness about it. In a way, it was Walt's theme song, because he was very positive about the future. He really felt that there was a great big beautiful tomorrow shining at the end of every day." [3]
"Beautiful Sunday" is a song written by Daniel Boone and Rod McQueen (real name David Balfe) [3] and performed by Boone. It appeared on his 1972 album Beautiful Sunday and was produced by Larry Page and arranged by Boone. [4] It has been described as the biggest international hit in the British bubblegum pop genre. [5]