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The Electric Company – Theme song composed by Eric Rogers; performed by original cast; The Electric Company (2009 TV series) ("Turn Up the Power") – original cast; Elena of Avalor – Gaby Moreno; Ellen - composed by W. G. Snuffy Walden; ("So Called Friend") – Texas; The Ellen Burstyn Show ("Nothing in the World Like Love") – Rita Coolidge
Scrubs: "My Musical" Soundtrack is the soundtrack released by Hollywood Records, Inc. It was originally released on August 7, 2007 on iTunes and Amazon.com. The songs are taken from the original songs composed and performed in the Season Six episode "My Musical". "Welcome to Sacred Heart (Reprise)" starts off with J.D.'s final thoughts.
Many artists have covered "You Light Up My Life" since 1977. Perry Como performed it on Bob Hope's TV special in 1977 (then recorded for CD in 2000). Johnny Mathis recorded the song and named his 1978 album after the song. Engelbert Humperdinck also recorded "You Light Up My Life" in 1978, including it on his album "Last of the Romantics".
The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics is an award presented annually by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.It is awarded to the best original song or score created specifically for a television program.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
His 1977 romantic drama You Light Up My Life, which he wrote, directed, produced, and scored; spawned the hit song of the same name, earning Brooks an Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, and a Grammy Award. Brooks became the subject of an investigation after being accused of a series of casting-couch rapes. He was indicted in 2009, but killed ...
Pepsi got the right ones (baby!) when they cast Beyoncé, Britney Spears and Pink in a Gladiator-inspired commercial. While the brand spent lots of money to make it, the ad ended up never airing ...
Originally written in 1938, [1] the song was first recorded three years later by Harlan Leonard and His Rockets. [2] It was covered by several musicians and groups, most successfully by Horace Heidt on Columbia Records , whose version reached number one on the US pop chart ; and by The Ink Spots on Decca in 1941, [ 3 ] [ 4 ] whose version ...