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Fun with Real Audio "House Judiciary Committee" 38 December 4, 1999 Christina Ricci and Beck episode Millennium Fun with Real Audio "Friends Apocalypse" 39 December 11, 1999 Danny DeVito and R.E.M. episode Fun with Real Audio "1999: The Year in Journalism" 40 February 19, 2000 Ben Affleck and Fiona Apple episode The All-New Adventures of Mr. T
"Ain't We Got Fun" follows the structure of a foxtrot. [1] The melody uses mainly quarter notes, and has an unsyncopated refrain made up largely of variations on a repeated four-note phrase. [2] [3] [4] The Tin Pan Alley Song Encyclopedia describes it as a "Roaring Twenties favourite" and praises its vibrancy, "zesty music," and comic lyrics. [5]
"Grandad" is a song written by Herbie Flowers and Kenny Pickett, and recorded by Clive Dunn. While starring in the long-running BBC situation comedy Dad's Army, Dunn met bassist Herbie Flowers (later of Sky) at a party and on learning he was a songwriter challenged him to write a song for him.
Saturday TV Funhouse is a segment on NBC's Saturday Night Live featuring cartoons created by SNL writer Robert Smigel. [1] 101 "TV Funhouse" segments aired on SNL between 1996 and 2008, with one further segment airing in 2011. It also spawned a short-lived spinoff series, TV Funhouse, that aired on Comedy Central.
True Stories features a number of songs written by Byrne and performed by various members of the cast as well as by Talking Heads (the members of which make cameo appearances). Talking Heads released an album titled True Stories in which the band performs most of the songs from the film, including songs that were performed by the actors in the ...
The Divine Comedy - "Songs of Love" (Theme from Father Ted) DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince - "Yo Home to Bel-Air" (Theme from The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air) Dr. John - "My Opinionation" (Theme from Blossom) Hilary Duff - "Come Clean" (Theme from Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County) George Duke - "TSOP '87 Remix" (Theme from Soul Train)
Before "Snitching" was created, the song was inspired by fellow rapper 6ix9ine, who was considered a snitch. [1] The song's beat was created by American producers Buddah Bless and Seth the Chef. Buddah Bless originally did not make the beat for Pop Smoke because at the time, he was only just recording drill music.
The industries, products, and ad formats targeted by the parodies have been wide-ranging, including fast food, beer, feminine hygiene products, toys, clothes, medications (both prescription and over-the-counter), financial institutions, automobiles, electronics, appliances, public-service announcements, infomercials, and movie & TV shows ...