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Oh, No! It's Devo is the fifth studio album by American new wave band Devo, released in 1982 by Warner Bros. Records.The album was recorded over a period of four months, between May and September 1982, at Cherokee Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, and was produced by Roy Thomas Baker.
Musically, "My Oh My" is a dance-pop song with elements of club music, and has a tempo of 124 beats per minute (BPM). [25] Murray Chalmer's press release identified the song's "nod to the unmistakable Kylie 'la la la' refrain, a thumping bass line" and "playful lyrics", later adding that it is "destined to be a summer dance floor favourite". [ 26 ]
"I Love You, Oh No!" is a song written by Chica Sato, Hajime Tachibana, and Toshio Nakanishi [better source needed] for Plastics, released in 1979 from their debut album Welcome Plastics. [2] [ better source needed ]
Rosalino "Chalino" Sánchez Félix (30 August 1960 – c. 15 May 1992) was a Mexican singer-songwriter.Posthumously called "El Rey del Corrido", he is considered one of the most influential Mexican narcocorrido singers of the late 20th century.
Retitled The Christmas Song, the album was issued in 1963 as Capitol W-1967(mono) / SW-1967(stereo) and today is available both on compact disc and streaming on iTunes. This recording of "The Christmas Song" has also been included on numerous compilation albums of Christmas pop standards (for example, WCBS-FM's Ultimate Christmas Album Volume 3).
"Close Your Eyes (And Count to Fuck)" is a song by American hip hop duo Run the Jewels, with guest vocals by Zack de la Rocha. [1] It was released as the second single from their second studio album, Run the Jewels 2 (2014), on September 30, 2014.
She then announced the cover artwork and release date of the song on March 26. [3] On March 28, the song was featured in an Instagram Reel posted by MLB Network to promote their coverage on the 2024 Opening Day. [4] [5] "My Oh My" was released for digital download and streaming on April 4. [6]
The song is sung by a band in Wilson (1944) during the 1912 Democratic National Convention. [citation needed] A 1955 novelty recording of the song by The Singing Dogs reached No. 22 on the US Billboard Pop Singles chart, [20] and No. 13 in the UK. [21] Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album 101 Gang Songs (1961). [citation needed]