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Bang Bang Lulu" is a traditional American song with many variations. It derives from older songs most commonly known as "Bang Bang Rosie" in Ireland, "Bang Away Lulu" in Appalachia, [1] and "My Lula Gal" in the West. [2] [6] The form "Bang Bang Lulu" became widespread in the United States from its use as a cadence during the World Wars.
1966 US / worldwide 7" single "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" – 2:40 "Our Day Will Come" – 2:28; 1966 (US and Italy variant) 7" single "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" – 2:40 "Needles and Pins" – 2:26; 1987 French 7" single "Bang-Bang" – 3:51 "I Found Someone" – 3:42; 1993 French CD single "Bang-Bang" – 3:54 "Whenever You're ...
The song received universal acclaim for Jessie's and Grande's vocal performance, its production, and Minaj's verse. "Bang Bang" was nominated for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance at the 57th Grammy Awards in 2015 and won Favorite Song of the Year at the 2015 Kids' Choice Awards, as well as Best Collaboration at the 2015 iHeart Radio Music Awards.
"Bang Bang" is a song recorded by American rapper and producer will.i.am featuring the vocals of Shelby Spalione. The single [2] features as the third track on the soundtrack album of the 2013 Baz Luhrmann film The Great Gatsby. "Bang Bang" is also featured on the deluxe edition of will.i.am's fourth studio album #willpower.
"Bang Bang" is a song performed by BA Robertson. Co-written by Robertson with Terry Britten and produced by Britten, it was released as the second single from his third album Initial Success in 1979. [2] Lyrically, "Bang Bang" is a humorous commentary on the pitfalls of love.
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She later performed the song live at the Sydney Opera House for The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon on 3 March 2021 [2] and a day later on Australian breakfast show Sunrise. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] In its third week on 11 March 2021, following a high-energy set at Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras , "Bang Bang" was the biggest mover on Australian radio.
"Hushabye Mountain" is a ballad by the songwriting team Robert and Richard Sherman. It appears twice in the 1968 Albert R. Broccoli motion picture Chitty Chitty Bang Bang: [1] first as an idyllic lullaby by Caractacus Potts (Dick Van Dyke) to his children; [2] and later when the children of Vulgaria have lost all hope of salvation.