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Betty Madigan, "Dance Everyone Dance" (US #31, 1958) [20] Enrico Macias and Charles Aznavour as a duo, c. 1970; Shelly Manne [10] Mantovani [10] Me First and the Gimme Gimmes, who recorded the song live for the album Ruin Jonny's Bar Mitzvah. They also recorded a second version on the same album to the tune of Feliz Navidad. [23] Perez Prado ...
Originally, a cèilidh was a social gathering of any sort, and did not necessarily involve dancing: . The 'ceilidh' is a literary entertainment where stories and tales, poems and ballads, are rehearsed and recited, and songs are sung, conundrums are put, proverbs are quoted, and many other literary matters are related and discussed
Nationality law defines nationality and statelessness. Nationality is awarded based on two well-known principles: jus sanguinis and jus soli. Jus sanguinis translated from Latin means "right of blood". According to this principle, nationality is awarded if the parent(s) of the person are nationals of that country.
Sing We Now of Christmas (1965) My Favorite Things (1966) Wonderful Peace (1966) God Lives (1966) Bless Your Pea Pickin' Heart (1966) Aloha (1967) Faith of Our Fathers (1967) Our Garden of Hymns (w/ Marilyn Horne) (1968) World of Pop and Country Hits (1968) O Come All Ye Faithful (1968) The Best of Tennessee Ernie Ford Hymns (1968) Songs I Like ...
Beyoncé and Jay-Z are proud parents to their three kids, Blue Ivy, Rumi and Sir Carter. ... My twins are God-sent. Parenting constantly teaches you about yourself. It takes a lot of prayer and ...
Lullaby by François Nicholas Riss []. A lullaby (/ ˈ l ʌ l ə b aɪ /), or a cradle song, is a soothing song or piece of music that is usually played for (or sung to) children (for adults see music and sleep).
Yodeling (also jodeling) is a form of singing which involves repeated and rapid changes of pitch between the low-pitch chest register (or "chest voice") and the high-pitch head register or falsetto. The English word yodel is derived from the German word jodeln , meaning "to utter the syllable jo " (pronounced "yo").
When describing popular music artists, honorific nicknames are used, most often in the media or by fans, to indicate the significance of an artist, and are often religious, familial, or most frequently royal and aristocratic titles, used metaphorically.