query: who sang the original gilligan island theme song

pos: Gilligan's Island to add Johnson and Wells to the song. When the studio at first refused, saying it would be too expensive to reshoot, Denver insisted, even going so far as to state that if Johnson and Wells were not included, he wanted his name out of the song, as well. The studio caved in, and "the Professor and Mary Ann" were added. The first-season version was recorded by the folk group The Wellingtons. The second-season version, which incorporated more of a sea shanty sound, was uncredited, but according to Russell Johnson in his book "Here on Gilligan's Isle", it was performed

neg: Gilligan's Island Schwartz impersonating singer Sir Lancelot. The lyrics of both were quite different from those of the TV series and the pilot's opening theme song was longer. The short scenes during this initial music include Gilligan taking the Howells' luggage to the boat before cast-off and Gilligan attempting to give a cup of coffee to the Skipper during the storm that would ultimately maroon the boat. After the opening theme song and credits end, the pilot proper begins with the seven castaways waking up on the beached SS "Minnow" and continues with them performing various tasks, including exploring the island, attempting

neg: Gilligan's Island the castaways would have been adrift and unnoticed. The music and lyrics for the theme song, "The Ballad of Gilligan’s Isle", were written by Sherwood Schwartz and George Wyle. One version was used for the first season and another for the second and third seasons. In the original song, the Professor and Mary Ann, originally considered "second-billed co-stars", were referred to as "the rest", but with the growing popularity of those characters, their names were inserted into the lyrics in the second season. The "Gilligan" theme song underwent this one major change because star Bob Denver personally asked studio executives

neg: Gilligan's Island actors—were carried forward into the series: Gilligan (Denver), the Skipper (Hale), and the two Howells (Backus and Schafer). As it happens, only these four characters/actors were featured in the opening theme song "cast list" used in the pilot, with the remaining three characters only mentioned as "the rest", although the earlier part of the song gave brief descriptions of all passengers. Because of the three significant character and casting changes between the pilot episode and the first series episode, the pilot was not shown before the series first aired on 26 September 1964. The original pilot eventually aired over 29

neg: Gilligan's Planet a strangely colored and cratered surface with more land to get around. The rocket was severely damaged in the crash; thus, the castaways were still stranded and the Professor resumed his attempts to repair their only way home. Overall, "Gilligan's Planet" represented the source material of the original live-action series with "space" and "alien" themes. Encounters with "headhunters" and other shipwrecked people became encounters with alien creatures. A new character named Bumper was added, who appeared as a reptilian alien pet/sidekick for Gilligan and company. The theme song from "The New Adventures of Gilligan" was recycled, with new narration to

neg: Gilligan's Island most shots of the departed actors) and continues with the characters sitting on the beach listening to a radio news report about their disappearance. No equivalent scene or background information is in the pilot, except for the description of the passengers in the original theme song. Rather than reshooting the rest of the pilot story for broadcast, the show just proceeded on. The plot thus skips over the topics of the pilot; the bulk of the episode tells of Gilligan and the Skipper setting off on a raft to try to bring help, but unknowingly landing back on the other

neg: Alycia Dias where she won the contest at the age of 17. She started her playback singing career with the songs "Tum Hi Ho" and "Aag", which she sang with the band The Milestones. She then sang the Theme song of Urdu dubbed Turkish serial "Noor", aired on Geo TV. After this she sang the theme song of "Daagh" aired on ARY Digital. She also sang the song "Yahan Zindagi Bhi Fareb Hai" for the serial "Fareb" song aired on Express Entertainment. Her next song was for the Geo TV series "Nanhi". Dias won the Best Original Soundtrack at the Hum Awards

neg: Underdog (TV series) Several notable covers of the theme song have been made. The original song was sung by Robert Ragaini. "As a struggling singer in New York, I'd gotten a job singing a theme song for a newly proposed TV cartoon series named 'Underdog." I went to the studio, I think "O.D.O." on West 54th Street, sang as part of the backup group (ah-ooo, ah-ooo), then quickly sang the theme song over the track and left. I remember how pleased I was that I'd taken that mouthful of words and made them understandable. Oh yes, they paid me 50 dollars. No contract

neg: Billing (filmmaking) does appear first in the cast. In some cases, the position of a name in the credits roll can become a sticking point for both cast and crew. Such was the case on the sixties TV sitcom "Gilligan's Island", where two of the stars were only mentioned by name in the closing credits. In fact, the characters of The Professor (Russell Johnson) and Mary Ann (Dawn Wells) were the only ones whose mention in the opening theme song was abbreviated simply as "the rest" in the show's first season. Bob Denver, who played Gilligan, was so upset with this treatment

neg: Simon Townsend's Wonder World Townsend was originally keen to use the 1976 Bill Danoff song "Afternoon Delight" as the theme song for his afternoon TV show. In fact, this song was used as the opener when the show first went to air. However, when the meaning of the lyrics was pointed out to him, Townsend decided to commission a new and original theme song clearly linked to the eponymous host of the show. As a consequence, Townsend hired Australian songwriter/producer Chris Pelcer to write a theme song for "Simon Townsend's Wonder World!". John St Peeters sang this original theme. It was arranged and produced

neg: Music of the Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles series Hidenori Iwasaki is filling that role for "The Crystal Bearers". Nobuo Uematsu, the main composer for the regular "Final Fantasy" series, contributed one track to the "Ring of Fates" soundtrack. Yae and Donna Burke sang the Japanese and English versions of the theme song for "Crystal Chronicles", respectively, while Aiko sang the theme song for "Ring of Fates". "Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles Original Soundtrack" was released by Pony Canyon in 2003, as was its single, "Kaze no Ne", and a promotional album "Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles - A Musical Journey". "Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates Original Soundtrack" and

neg: Peter Auty Peter Auty Peter Robert Auty (born 1969) is an English operatic tenor who has worked with most of the major opera companies in Britain and a number of companies in continental Europe. Auty is a former choirboy who sang at St Paul's Cathedral. At the age of 13, he sang "Walking in the Air", the theme song to the 1982 animated film "The Snowman". Some people thought Aled Jones was the original singer, but his version was a cover of the song released as a single in 1985. Auty's version, which was recorded especially for "The Snowman", had been released

neg: Rescue from Gilligan's Island Gilligan runs into the jungle. Gilligan returns to say he knows where they are by showing the rest of the group a piece of wood from the original "Minnow" (the name plate of the original ship, which is incorrectly marked "Minnow I"). The group react in shock when they realize they landed right back on the same island, and when Gilligan says "we're home," the Skipper chases him into the lagoon. Tina Louise declined to appear in the movie, claiming that she was not going to reprise the role that she felt had devastated her career. Reportedly she asked for

neg: Riona Kiuchi and traditional part of "TTK" featuring a lot of original music videos and has played completely original songs since the 2005 season. Despite a newcomer, she sang the first song for the group "Sakasamasakasa" as the leading vocalist. Next year, she was entrusted with solo parts in the theme song of the 2006 season, and she also recorded a duet song "Fuyu no Ageha (Swallowtail in Winter)" with Ramu Hosoda who was the second Terebi Senshi from avex. In her final season on "TTK", Kiuchi finally got an opportunity to sing a completely solo song "Fuyu no Candle (Candle in

neg: Mugdha Vaishampayan lead playback singer for daily soap "Kashi" being broadcast on NDTV Imagine This marked the first time she sang a Hindi song, as well as her first assignment as a playback singer on television. Her song was recorded in March 2010 and featured in several episodes as a theme song. In April 2010, sang a playback for Marathi films when Nandu Ghanekar offered her a song in Balaji Telefilm's first Marathi movie named Taaryaanche Bayt (} (The Island of stars). Her song "Kamaal aahe" is the main song of the film which is getting released on 14-April-2011. Mugdha has also

neg: American Idol (season 13) with Jessica Meuse and Alex Preston each performing their own, respective original compositions. They also performed duets for the first time this season. Every finalist chose a song for each remaining contestant, who then selected one song choice to perform. The songs used for the duets and trios were not a product of the theme. For the first time in the competition, each finalist sang two songs each: one from the rock 'n' roll genre, and the other from the country genre. The finalists sang songs requested by the voting public. On results night, the contestants were given the option

neg: Ayumi Miyazaki is Michi Miyazaki (宮崎 道), who are both composers. He was a guest at Expo Anime Brasil 2006 in São Paulo. Ayumi Miyazaki Miyazaki has sung several songs in the Digimon series. He sang the evolution theme song for "Digimon Adventure" called "Brave Heart" and its "Digimon Adventure Tri" remix. He also sang the two evolution theme songs for "Digimon Adventure 02", called "Break Up" and "Beat Hit!" In addition, he sang the second evolution theme for "Digimon Frontier", called "The Last Element". Moreover, he collaborated with other Digimon song artists in and "WE ARE Xros Heart! ver. X7". He

neg: Aim for the Ace! October 23, 1989, to April 24, 1990, and a DVD box set was released on September 26, 2003. Both the opening theme song, "Ace o Nerae!", and the ending theme song, , from the original anime series were performed by Kumiko Ōsugi. VIP performs and , the opening and ending theme from "Shin Ace o Nerae!". The film only used an opening theme, by Shōnen Tanteidan. Hiroko Moriguchi sang "Ace o Nerae! 2"s theme, , as well as "Never Say Goodbye", "Final Stage"s theme. On January 9, 1993, King Records released a CD containing the soundtracks from both anime television

neg: Gilligan's Island huts together and use that as a raft for escape, taking advantage of a tsunami's propulsion. The second theme involves visitors to the uncharted island. One challenge to a viewer's suspension of disbelief is the remarkable frequency with which the island is visited by an assortment of people who repeatedly fail to assist the castaways in leaving the island. Some have hidden motives for not aiding the castaways. Others are simply unable to help, are incompetent, or are foiled in their efforts to help by Gilligan's bumbling. There were episodes in which look-alikes of each of Gilligan, Ginger, and Mr.

neg: Right Now (Herbie Mann song) were not present on the original version by Mel Tormé. In 2006, "Right Now" (with slightly reworked lyrics) was used as the alternate opening and "bumper" theme to the "NBA on ABC" in the United States. On the original album version, Carmit Bachar sang the second verse and Melody Thornton sang background vocals and ad-libs at the end of the song; the NBA version was sung entirely by Dolls lead singer Nicole Scherzinger. In September 2006, ABC also used the song to promote "Listen to the Rain on the Roof", the first episode of the third season of "Desperate Housewives".

neg: Mr. Belvedere "Punky Brewster". In the original pilot, an unidentified studio vocalist sang the theme. The song was composed in 1984 for a rejected television pilot called "Help" (which was later resurrected in 1987 as "Marblehead Manor", produced by Paramount Television and aired in first-run syndication). With a minor lyrical rewrite (changing the word ""arrivals"" to ""arrival""), it quickly became the theme song to "Mr. Belvedere". In 2007, Portnoy released a never-before-heard full-length version of the theme on his CD, "Destiny". The show used four different closing themes during its original run: This sequence consisted of a purple family portrait book, with

neg: Moon River Moon River "Moon River" is a song composed by Henry Mancini with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. It was originally performed by Audrey Hepburn in the 1961 movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's", winning an Academy Award for Best Original Song. The song also won the 1962 Grammy Awards for Record of the Year and Song of the Year. The song has been covered by many other artists. It became the theme song for Andy Williams, who first recorded it in 1962 (and performed it at the Academy Awards ceremony that year). He sang the first eight bars of the song at the

neg: If Ever I See You Again (film) an album on Atlantic titled "The Joe Brooks Group." An original soundtrack double album for the film was also released on Warner Bros., which contained instrumental music from the film, Boone's versions of "California" and "Come Share My Love", and other songs performed by studio musicians including male vocalist Jamie Carr (who sang the theme song in the film). The album did not contain Flack's version of the theme song or any other contributions by Flack. Side 1: Side 2: Side 3: Side 4: Nothwithstanding the moderate success of Flack's single, and the considerable effort and cost put into promoting

neg: Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward composed the majority of the expansion's score—over 50 tracks—in addition to his duties as sound director. On the other hand, "Heavensward" marked Nobuo Uematsu's first return to the "Final Fantasy" series since his work on the original 2010 release of "Final Fantasy XIV". Uematsu composed the expansion's main theme, "Dragonsong", and Soken used it as a musical through-line which reappears at multiple points in the story and soundtrack. Susan Calloway, who sang the theme song for the original release, reprised her role for this piece. Soken emphasized the music's connection to the story as important to his composition process, ever

neg: Gilligan's Island to fix the transmitter, building huts, and finding food. Contrary to some descriptions, the pilot's storylines contained no detailed accounts of the pilot characters' backgrounds. The pilot concludes with the ending theme song and credits. The background music and even the laugh tracks of the pilot appear all but identical to those used during the series. The first episode actually broadcast, "Two on a Raft", is sometimes wrongly referred to as the series pilot. This episode begins with the same scene of Gilligan and the Skipper awakening on the boat as in the pilot (though slightly differently cut, to eliminate

neg: Sheryn Regis Her first single off the album was a cover of a Leah Navarro original, Ang Pag-Ibig Kong Ito. Sheryn's remake of Joey Albert's I Remember the Boy was chosen as Jasmine's Theme Song for ABS-CBN's teleserye featuring Kim Chiu and Gerald Anderson, "Sana Maulit Muli". She also sang the theme song of the teleserye, Maria Flordeluna. She also revived the popular Kuh Ledesma hit Dito Ba from the Hit Afternoon Drama Prinsesa ng Banyera which served as the theme song. She later launched her second official single from the album, a song penned by Ricky Sanchez, Ang Lahat Para Sa

neg: Ayumi Miyazaki Ayumi Miyazaki Miyazaki has sung several songs in the Digimon series. He sang the evolution theme song for "Digimon Adventure" called "Brave Heart" and its "Digimon Adventure Tri" remix. He also sang the two evolution theme songs for "Digimon Adventure 02", called "Break Up" and "Beat Hit!" In addition, he sang the second evolution theme for "Digimon Frontier", called "The Last Element". Moreover, he collaborated with other Digimon song artists in and "WE ARE Xros Heart! ver. X7". He also sang the theme song for Mushrambo, called "Power Play". His father is Naoshi Miyazaki (宮崎 尚志) and his elder brother

neg: Diamond Head (film) Diamond Head (film) Diamond Head (1963) is a film starring Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux, George Chakiris, and James Darren, directed by Guy Green, and released by Columbia Pictures. The original music score was composed by John Williams, Hugo Winterhalter composed the theme, and Darren sang the title song. The soundtrack album was released by Colpix Records (CP 440). Silent film star Billie Dove makes her last film appearance in a brief cameo. Richard "King" Howland is a swaggering bigoted land baron living on the Big Island of Hawaii. He objects when his sister, Sloan Howland, announces she plans to marry

neg: Sylvester Stallone the film. Stallone has occasionally sung in his films. He sang "Too Close To Paradise" for "Paradise Alley" (1978), with the music provided by Bill Conti (who also collaborated with Stallone in prior years, having recorded the famous "Gonna Fly Now" theme for his Academy Award-nominated film, "Rocky" (1976) which was a U.S. #1 hit). In "Rocky IV" (1985), Stallone (as Rocky Balboa) sang "Take Me Back" to his on-screen wife, Adrian (Talia Shire), as they lay in bed. The song was first performed by his younger brother, Frank, who had a small role in the original "Rocky" as a

neg: The New Adventures of Gilligan The New Adventures of Gilligan The New Adventures of Gilligan is an American Saturday morning animated series produced by Filmation and was aired on ABC during the 1974–1977 seasons. "The New Adventures of Gilligan" was based on the 1964–1967 CBS television series "Gilligan's Island" and featured all of the characters from that show. Most of the original cast reprised their roles and provided their voices for the animated series, with the exception of Tina Louise and Dawn Wells. Louise wanted to distance herself from the role of Ginger Grant (consequently, the animated Ginger changed from a redhead to a platinum

neg: Yamada Tamaru Wrote and sang the theme songs“Even…if” for Opening theme, “yes” for Ending theme- of Japanese TV anime "Full Metal Panic! Invisible Victory" . And also Tamaru produced the theme songs for "Full Metal Panic! Director's Cut Editions". http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ ・Sang the Ending theme song of the special TV program (BS-TBS) ,“Koi wo Shinasai”, and Tamaru also produced-wrote and sang the theme. http://www.bs-tbs.co.jp/inca2018/ 2017 • The song “Always in my heart”-Tamaru wrote the lyrics and sang- and ”Scarborough Fair”-Tamaru covered- for the anime ["Shūmatsu Nani Shitemasu ka? Isogashii Desu ka? Sukutte Moratte Ii Desu ka?" (also known as "SukaSuka")

neg: One Day at a Time (2017 TV series) on important issues that face the Hispanic community and families in general. It has dealt with topics such as veterans' struggles with PTSD, depression, and anxiety, as well as sexuality, gender identity, sexism, and religion, amongst others. The theme song for the original "One Day at a Time" series, “This is It", was re-recorded for the newer version of the series, with a new arrangement by Emilio Estefan featuring Cuban instrumentation and lead vocals by Gloria Estefan. The song was composed by husband-and-wife songwriters Jeff Barry and Nancy Barry. Recording artist Polly Cutter sang the original version of the theme

neg: Secret Agent Man (Johnny Rivers song) show to replace the British theme, an instrumental titled "High Wire". Sloan wrote the guitar lick and the first few lines of the song, with Barri (Sloan's songwriting partner) contributing to the chorus. This fragment was recorded as a demo by Sloan and Barri, submitted to CBS, and, to Sloan's surprise, picked as the show theme, which led to Sloan and Barri writing a full-length version of the song. The original demo of the song used the "Danger Man" title, as shown by the surviving demo of the song, which Sloan sang. When the show's title was changed, the lyrics

neg: Be My Love the way to number one. It was the theme song for Lanza's radio program, "The Mario Lanza Show" (1951–52). It eventually became so firmly linked to him that he wearied of it and resorted to spoofing it in private. Be My Love "Be My Love" is a popular song with lyrics by Sammy Cahn and music by Nicholas Brodzsky. Published in 1950, it was written for Mario Lanza who sang it with Kathryn Grayson in the 1950 movie "The Toast of New Orleans". The song was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1950 but lost out

neg: Aja (song) and thus the last appearance of any of the group's original members besides Becker and Fagen on any of their records. Becker's blues phrases are used over the next statement of the main theme. Fagen sang the lead vocal, with Timothy B. Schmit, who had just left Poco to join The Eagles, backing him up. Fagen also played the minimal synthesizer parts the song required, as well as some toots of a police whistle during the instrumental break. He left the bulk of the keyboard parts to others. Joe Sample played the electric piano while Michael Omartian, who was amazed

neg: Alfred Hitchcock by Kelly surmises his true identity and tries to seduce him. "Despite the obvious age disparity between Grant and Kelly and a lightweight plot, the witty script (loaded with double entendres) and the good-natured acting proved a commercial success." It was Hitchcock's last film with Kelly. She married Prince Rainier of Monaco in 1956, and ended her film career. Hitchcock then remade his own 1934 film "The Man Who Knew Too Much" in 1956. This time, the film starred James Stewart and Doris Day, who sang the theme song "Que Sera, Sera", which won the Oscar for Best Original Song

neg: The Rocky Horror Picture Show many require much time and effort to make. The film starts with the screen fading to black and oversized, disembodied female lips appear overdubbed with a male voice, establishing theme of androgyny to be repeated as the film unfolds. The opening scene and song, "Science Fiction/Double Feature", consists of the lips of Patricia Quinn (who appears in the film later as the character Magenta (in addition to the latter, appeared as 'Trixie the Usherette' in the original London production who sang the song)), but has the vocals of actor and "Rocky Horror" creator, Richard O'Brien (who appears as Magenta's brother

neg: Hideki Saijo Hideki Saijo Saijō's career spans over three decades. He gained popularity again in the 1990s in the cartoon "Chibi Maruko-chan" and by releasing a cover version of the Enrique Iglesias song "Bailamos". He also sang the theme song and became the character (specially created for the Japanese version — Lucky Mucho) in "The Emperor's New Groove" and also performed "Turn a Turn", the first opening theme song for "∀ Gundam". In the late 1990s, he also appeared on an episode of the original Japanese cooking show "Iron Chef" as a guest judge, for the Rice Battle, involving Iron Chef Japanese

neg: Castlevania: Symphony of the Night Original Game Soundtrack remixes of songs from previous games, such as Richter Belmont's theme from "", and "Dance of Illusions," Dracula's most frequently used battle theme from the series. An English version of the disc's tenth track "Nocturne" was included in the game's version unlockable in "" and performed by Wendee Lee. The disc's final song, "I am the Wind," played during the game's ending credits, is performed by Cynthia Harrell. Harrell later sang the theme for the Konami hit, "". The song was omitted from the iTunes release as it was previously removed from all versions of the game released after 1997.

neg: Sonic the Hedgehog (2006 video game) band Zebrahead. Crush 40 performed Shadow's theme, "All Hail Shadow", while vocalist Lee Brotherton sang Silver's theme, "Dreams of an Absolution". R&B artist Akon performed a remix of the Dreams Come True song "Sweet Sweet Sweet", a song previously used as the ending theme to "Sonic the Hedgehog 2" (1992). Because it was the first "Sonic" game for seventh generation consoles, Ohtani "aimed to emphasise that it was a epic next-generation title." Two soundtrack albums were released on January 10, 2007, under Sega's Wave Master label: "Sonic the Hedgehog Vocal Traxx: Several Wills" and "Sonic the Hedgehog Original Soundtrack". "Vocal

neg: Tamang Panahon of Nidora, Tidora and Tinidora. Later in the show, musical artists sang AlDub theme songs. Those singers were Raymund Sarangay of Silent Sanctuary who sang "Sa 'Yo," Medwin Marfil of True Faith who sang "Dahil Ikaw," Jireh Lim who sang "Buko," Joey Generoso of Side A who sang "Forevermore;" and Tito Sotto, Vic Sotto and Joey de Leon who sang "Ngiti," a Ronnie Liang original. Before the highlight of the event, Maine Mendoza danced to Big Bang's "Fantastic Baby," which was followed by a dance number by Ryzza Mae Dizon and then another dance number by Baste who danced to

neg: S.H.E who transfers schools so she can see her high jump idol every day. During its 15-episode run, the drama never relinquished its ratings crown. S.H.E sang the song, "What to Do?" () as the drama's opening theme. In June 2007, SET TV selected Hebe to star in "Bull Fighting" as the daughter of the man who owns 13th Street. S.H.E sang "How Have You Been Lately?" () as the drama's ending theme. In the movie CJ7, S.H.E sang one of its OST entitled "Qi Zai". In May 2009, Ella was cast for the lead female role for the Taiwanese idol

neg: Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) Gilligan is a fictional character played by Bob Denver on the 1960s TV show "Gilligan's Island" and its many sequels. Gilligan, affectionately called "Little Buddy" by the "Skipper", is the bumbling, dimwitted, accident-prone first mate of the . None of the show's episodes ever specified Gilligan's full name or clearly indicate whether "Gilligan" is the character's first name or his last. Gilligan wears a trademark red shirt, pale trousers, white sneakers and white navy cap. During a storm, he throws an anchor overboard without a rope attached, which leaves the "Minnow" shipwrecked on an "uncharted desert isle"

neg: Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) as "Gilligan" was announced. So, just as neither, Agent 99, Lt. Columbo nor Dr. R. Quincy is ever officially given a first name on air, neither is Gilligan. At the end of "A Very Brady Sequel", a movie based on "The Brady Bunch" characters also created by Sherwood Schwartz, Carol Brady reveals that her first husband was a professor lost on a boat. Dr. Whitehead, played by John Hillerman, says, "and my son Gilligan was first mate on that boat." Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) Gilligan is a fictional character played by Bob Denver on the 1960s TV show "Gilligan's Island" and

neg: Sue and Sunny debut TV play from Victoria Wood, "Talent", playing the part of club singer 'Cathy Christmas'. On David Mitton and Robert D. Cardona's "Tugs", Sue Glover sang the rendition of the show's theme song in the final episode "Bigg Freeze". In an interview from Sodor Island Fansite (SiF), a Thomas the Tank Engine fan site, Mike O'Donnell, the composer, said that there were talks to providing the theme song on record. However, the show never took off because of TVS going bankrupt. Sue and Sunny Sue and Sunny were a British vocal duo and session singers operating in the 1960s, 1970s

neg: Bonnie Loo singer-songwriter Tay Kewei's full-fledged solo concert 'Chi'. Subsequently, Bonnie uploaded a music video of "未知数", the song which earned her the Best Theme Song nomination for the Star Awards in 2016. It was an unplugged version of the original and was specially arranged by Roy Li for her. In addition, Roy Li was also the producer for her music video. Following that, she partnered Noontalk Media's artiste, Gavin Teo and released a cover of popular Korean song "Banmal Song" on her official YouTube channel. She also released a music video of "守护你" and "等一等爱情", sub-theme songs she sang for Singaporean

neg: Carrie Underwood Anthem for Super Bowl XLIV. Underwood performed the opening theme song for "NBC Sunday Night Football." Hill later expressed full support for Underwood, congratulating her via Twitter and stating that it was "an awesome choice" by NBC/SNF and that Underwood "will rock it". Underwood's original song was a modification of her song "Oh, Sunday Night", but was changed to an original song, "Game On", for the 2018 NFL season. She sang the National Anthem for the Nashville Predators prior to their victory over the Chicago Blackhawks in Game 3 of the first round of the 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs and

neg: Rose, Rose, I Love You charts on May 5, 1951 and peaked at #16. The Japanese singer Kyu Sakamoto covered the original Mandarin versions in the 1960s. Gordon Jenkins released a cover of Frankie Laine's version on Decca Records catalog number 27594. Aneka also covered Frankie Laine's version in the early 1980s, also adding new original English lyrics. This single was released by Ariola Records but did not chart. Hong Kong singer Anita Mui sang the Cantonese cover of the song in 1989 and was featured as the theme song of the Jackie Chan film "Miracles". The original Mandarin version of this song was also

neg: NBC Sunday Night Football brass melody. These cues replaced the original Williams arrangements full-time at the start of the 2009 season. Singer Pink sang the theme song for the broadcast in 2006, a reworking of the Joan Jett song "I Hate Myself for Loving You" retitled "Waiting All Day for Sunday Night". Several alternative versions were used throughout the season, substituting different lyrics when appropriate (such as "Waiting All Year For Opening Night"). In 2007, country singer Faith Hill replaced Pink as the singer of the opening theme, and a new arrangement of the Joan Jett song coincided with her debut. The Faith Hill

neg: Kipp Lennon episode. He also provides Jackson's singing voice in "". Lennon returned as Kompowsky to sing the extra verses Bart wrote for his sister in season 29's "Mr. Lisa's Opus". Lennon also sang the songs "Flaming Moe's" (a spoof of the theme song from the TV series "Cheers") in the episode "Flaming Moe's", "The Sound of Grandpa" from "Lady Bouvier's Lover", and "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head" from "Duffless". He sang the original song "I'm Checking In" featured in the Betty Ford musical in "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson". In addition to "The Simpsons", Lennon voiced Michael

neg: Li Yuchun Performer and Best Supporting Actress. She also sang the theme song, "Dust", which was nominated a Hong Kong Film Award for Best Original Film Song. In August 2009, Li released her third studio album, "Chris Lee". In April 2011, Li released her fourth studio album, "The Literary Youth Who Can Dance", in which most of the songs are produced by herself. In the same year, Li featured in the Chinese film, "Flying Swords of Dragon Gate". In 2012, Li released her fifth studio album, "Old If Not Wild". In the same year, she embarked her second concert tour Crazy World

neg: Gilligan's Island to an island, get shipwrecked there, and Gilligan observes, "First we were stranded on an island, then we were stranded on a planet, and now we're stranded on an island on a planet." "Good Morning America" featured a "Gilligan's Island" reunion presided over by guest host Kathie Lee Gifford on November 26, 1982. The entire cast was present, except for Jim Backus who was unable to attend. Backus appeared via a live video remote from Los Angeles. All seven of the original cast members (along with Sherwood Schwartz) reunited on television for one last time on a 1988 episode of

neg: The New Adventures of Gilligan Scheimer, Schwartz was in the middle of trying to revive the live-action series and declined to have the show adapted into a cartoon. However, by 1974, after failing to sell a "Gilligan's Island" revival to any of the networks, Schwartz agreed to license the show, on condition that he was allowed to have great creative input, including hands-on supervision of not only the scripts, but the story-boards as well. Like the original series, "The New Adventures of Gilligan" contained an adult laugh track, which was common practice with most Saturday-morning cartoons of the era. One unique feature of "Gilligan" was

neg: Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) other comic figures of the era, is considered an unlikely or "backdoor" hero, whose good intentions always win out over sheer stupidity. Today, Gilligan is widely recognized as an American popular culture icon; he ranked at 122nd place in the July 2003 list of 200 Greatest Pop Culture Icons compiled by VH-1 and "People". Gilligan's full name has been a subject of debate among fans of the series for decades. On the 2004 DVD release of season one, "Gilligan's Island — The Complete First Season", a documentary called "Before the Three Hour Tour" shows that Sherwood Schwartz's original treatment for

neg: Ichirou Mizuki ("Pokémon"), he formed the "supergroup" JAM Project. He later reduced his membership in the group to "part-time", allowing for the entry of Hiroshi Kitadani ("One Piece"), Masami Okui ("Revolutionary Girl Utena"), and Yoshiki Fukuyama ("Macross 7" as Basara Nekki's in Fire Bomber). He would return to recording in 2007 with his performances on the soundtrack of "Juken Sentai Gekiranger", singing its ending theme "Tao", an image song "Chikai", and on another image song "Burning up! ~Jōnetsu o Uketsui de~" performed as a duet with Takayoshi Tanimoto who sang the series' opening theme. He also sang on JAM Project's single "STORMBRINGER",

neg: Theme for an Imaginary Western "Theme" appeared on Mountain's "Climbing!" album. Mountain bassist/vocalist Felix Pappalardi, who sang the song with Mountain, had helped produce Bruce's album and brought the song to guitarist/vocalist Leslie West's attention for their album. Mountain performed the song at the Woodstock Festival in 1969; this version appeared on the "Woodstock 2" album. In 1988, Bruce teamed up with Mountain guitarist Leslie West, and performed the song again on West's "Theme" album, which was named after the song. West also performed it on "Leslie West Live!". The song is a standard on Colosseum gigs and it is also recorded on "Daughter of

neg: Phil Thomas Katt and sunglasses. In 1967, Phil Thomas Katt gave his first live performance before an audience of nine fellow neighborhood children. The set included his own rendition of the "Gilligan's Island" theme song. According to Katt, "The first time I performed, I sang the 'Gilligan's Island' song for the neighborhood kids. I knew right then that I wanted to be a musician." Katt was briefly on the air in his childhood neighborhood, having built an AM Radio Transmitter from a schematic. The FCC eventually tracked down the station Katt called WPHL, shut it down, and fined his father. Katt was heavily

neg: Wang Leehom His single "One World One Dream" was chosen as an Olympic Games participation song. The single was written, sung, produced, and scored entirely by himself. He sang along with Jackie Chan, Stephanie Sun, and Han Hong in the song for "The One Man Olympics" which was about the first Chinese to be in the Olympics. He also sang in the 100 days countdown theme song "Beijing Welcomes You". He also sang alongside Stefanie Sun, Wang Feng, and Jane Zhang in the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games Torch Relay theme song "Light the Passion, Share the Dream". He is also one of

neg: Sakurako Ohara Sakurako Ohara Ohara likes western songs with catchy, upbeat melody. She also likes many Japanese songs with good lyrics. The first CD she bought was Annie's theme song "Tomorrow". The first time she sang a Japanese song in front of other people was when she was in her first year of elementary school: during the birthday of her mom, she sang BoA's "Every Heart -Minna no kimochi-". The first song she sang in English was the theme song "Part of your world" from the movie "The little mermaid". Ohara's talents include dancing, piano, ballet, singing, swimming, imitating. Ohara being a

neg: Risa Junna Mui and Simon Yam in the 2001 Hong Kong film "Midnight Fly". She also sang its theme song. The film was nominated for nine Golden Horse Awards (including Best Supporting Actress and Best Original Film Song for Junna) and won one for Best Original Film Song. Risa Junna Junna was born on March 15, 1971, in Minoh, Osaka, and grew up in the nearby Toyonaka. Her parents were both junior high school teachers. Her father taught English and her mother taught physical education. In March 1988, she passed the audition for Takarazuka Music School and subsequently entered the school. She

neg: Ike! Godman Izumi from the anime "Lucky Star", sang this show's theme song on the "Lucky Star" music compilation CD. The following is a list of the monsters from the series: The Toho movie monsters that appear in this series are not related to their theatrical counterparts in terms of continuity. The suits were changed since their appearances in the original movies. These are the theme songs from the show: -Note: "Ichiro Yamamoto" is another professional name of Ichirou Mizuki.This song plays during the show's opening. Ike! Godman While on air Monday through Saturday, with only one or two episodes per week,

neg: Ai Otsuka 12, 2006. The movie is a direct sequel to the DVD drama released the previous year. Otsuka also sang the opening theme for Tokyo Friends, "Yumekui", which was released as a new single on August 2, 2006. It debuted fifth on the weekly chart, selling 63,428 copies in the first week and a total of 145,281 copies. Two months after "Yumekui", Otsuka released another single titled "Renai Shashin" on October 25, 2006, which was used as the opening theme song for the movie "Tada, Kimi o Aishiteru". The song was based on events from the film and its original novel,

neg: Mari Wilson debut album "Showpeople" (UK #24). After this, further commercial success eluded her, though, in 1985, she performed the song "Would You Dance with a Stranger" (theme for the film "Dance with a Stranger"), and turned her career towards live performances. Although for a while she distanced herself from her beehive days, she started touring with her old songs again in 2007. In 1992, the album "The Rhythm Romance", which combined jazz standards with 1960s songs and original material, failed to return her to the charts. She continued performing with jazz bands, and sang the theme song to the TV sitcom

neg: Kay Hanley She sang the theme song for "My Friends Tigger & Pooh", a half-hour Disney Channel TV show that premiered on Playhouse Disney on May 12, 2007 and "We Are Care Bears" from "" and "Care Bears to the Rescue". Hanley and longtime writing partner Michelle Lewis currently compose all original songs for the hit Disney series, "Doc McStuffins". On Thanksgiving Day 2007, Hanley sang a song called "Caring Changes The World" in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade on the Care Bears float as self-accompanied with her same-themed electric guitar. In 2007-08, Hanley toured as a back-up singer with Miley Cyrus

neg: Surviving Gilligan's Island make "Gilligan's Island" a hit television series. It portrays the network's initial rejection of the series as well as the filming of the pilot episode. This film also reveals the changes which each cast member went through after the pilot episode received negative feedback. Denver (who played Gilligan), Wells (who played Mary Ann), and Johnson (who played The Professor) share stories about the show and its status in pop culture. Footage from the original series is unveiled in addition to the recreations. This film also addresses the question of whether Ginger or Mary Ann is more attractive. An informal poll

neg: Kyle Massey Bells (a Hip-Hop Carol)". He sang the theme song for "Cory in the House". Massey also raps a song called "It's a Dog" on the "Life is Ruff" soundtrack. He also sang the theme song for "Yin Yang Yo!". Massey and his brother Christopher Massey have performed rap as the duo, The Massey Boyz. He also sang the music video for Disney's "Underdog". On June 12, 2016, Massey was featured using his surname as a mononym on the song 'Verse' by Lebanese-American rapper Skate, making it the first time in nearly 10 years since Massey has done anything musically. Massey

neg: Karen Boddington and Mark Williams Karen Boddington and Mark Williams Karen Boddington and Mark Williams formed the Australian vocal duet that sang the original theme tune for the TV soap "Home and Away". Mark Williams has performed with several other groups. The theme tune is entitled "Home and Away", and it was released on the First Night label. It entered the UK Singles Chart on 2 September 1989, and remained in the charts for only one week, reaching position 79. It was used as the theme tune to the show from 1988 until 1995. There have been 7 different full versions of the theme song

neg: Vivir a destiempo were filmed. It resumed on February 7. The filming locations are Corredor Madero, Eje vial Lázaro Cárdenas (Bellas Artes, Torre Latinoamericana), Parque Hundido, Xochimilco Light Rail and San Ángel. Aranza, best known as the singer of "Dime", the theme song to "Mirada de Mujer", sang the opening theme of the series. The song was written and produced by Jorge Avendaño Lührs, who wrote the theme song to 1993's "Corazón Salvaje" starring Edith González. In the opening sequence, the second verse is sung in a higher note. On August 1, Azteca Musica launched the album ""Vivir a Destiempo"" featuring the theme

neg: The Mellomen Down on Main Street". They also sang "The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh" theme and the introduction of "Zorro". Henry Calvin, who portrayed Sergeant Garcia on that television series, also sang and released a version of the "Zorro" theme song. (A longer version of the "Zorro Theme", recorded by the female quartet, the Chordettes, became a Top Ten hit). This quartet performed singing voices for the elephants along with J. Pat O'Malley in "The Jungle Book". The Mellomen were also featured in the UPA animated feature Gay Purr-ee which starred Judy Garland as the voice of a beautiful cat named Mewsette

neg: Higurashi When They Cry Kanai, Satsuki Yukino, Mion and Shion's voice actor, and Yui Horie. For the first live-action film, a short version of the film's theme song was released on December 22, 2007, in Japan. Once again, Shimamiya sang the song, entitled . Shimamiya also performed the ending theme entitled . Over 100,000 copies of the original games were sold in Japan by 2006, a feat not attained by a dōjin game since Type-Moon released "Tsukihime". Many fans attribute the game's success to the suspense and horror the novel portrays. Fan-based community boards emerged where fans began discussing their own theories. The popularity

neg: There She Is, Miss America the pageant. On September 11, 1955, Bert Parks, who was hired by the Miss America pageant to host the ceremonies, sang the song to Meriwether who won the pageant that same year. In 1977, the band Styx referenced the theme in their song "Miss America" from the album "The Grand Illusion". In 1982, there was a disagreement over royalties with the Miss America pageant, which resulted in the song not being used again until 1985. Master of Ceremonies, Parks sang the song every year from 1955 until 1979 when he was suddenly dismissed from his duties. In 1980, pageant chairman

neg: This Is Me (Demi Lovato song) "This Is Me" is the first song that Lovato's character, Mitchie Torres, sang in "Camp Rock" with Jonas's character, Shane Gray. Mitchie wrote the song in the beginning of the film, and was later heard (in an acoustic version on piano), but not seen, by Shane, who set out to search for the girl behind the amazing voice. After most people performed already in the "Final Jam" session, Mitchie sang the song (original version) and Shane saw her and sang part of the song he wrote, "Gotta Find You". The two songs are combined to make the original version, as

neg: Neighbours theme song during the 2006–07 Ashes series. The '80s version of the theme song was also featured in the Lily Allen song "Fuck You", where the song contained the piano tune from the theme music at the beginning of Allen's song. In April 2014, American actor Seth Rogen sang the theme song in a television commercial promoting his film "Bad Neighbours" in Australia. Neighbours theme song The "Neighbours" theme song is the theme tune to the Australian soap opera "Neighbours". Composed by British-born Tony Hatch with the lyrics written by his then wife, Jackie Trent, it has been voted the world's most

neg: Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) (2000 TV series) so that when the viewing angle is changed Marty's image appears and disappears. A soundtrack album to the series was released by Island Records in 2000. The show's theme, which plays over the opening titles of the series, was written by David Arnold but was not included on the soundtrack album. Incidental music for the show was written by Murray Gold who also wrote various stings and pieces based on Arnold's theme. An original song, "My Body May Die", was written for the show by Pulp and featured The Swingle Sisters. This song became associated with Marty's character when he

neg: Joseph Williams (musician) to the CBS miniseries and the TV film Momentum were composed by him. He was the writer of the original English lyrics for the song "Lapti Nek" from the original 1983 release of "Return of the Jedi", which was scored and conducted by his father John Williams. He also composed the Max Rebo Band source cues and an unknown source cue for the same film. Williams has been in demand as a session vocalist and can be heard on numerous projects by other artists, as well as on Movie soundtracks. In 1985 he sang the vocals for the theme song

neg: Rescue from Gilligan's Island Rescue from Gilligan's Island Rescue from Gilligan's Island is a 1978 made-for-television comedy film that continues the adventures of the shipwrecked castaways from the 1964–67 sitcom "Gilligan's Island", starring Bob Denver and Alan Hale, Jr., and featuring all the original cast except Tina Louise. The film first aired on NBC as a two-part special on October 14 and October 21, 1978. The film has the characters finally being rescued after 15 years on the island. The film was directed by Leslie H. Martinson. The story picks up 15 years after the original shipwreck. Gilligan has a nightmare about the island

neg: Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) who actually obeyed the Professor's warning, causing him to laugh and say, "That's a switch. Usually I'm the one left holding the bag." Ultimately, Gilligan's ineptitude ended up rescuing the castaways. In the 1978 film "Rescue from Gilligan's Island" the group flees certain death when a tsunami hits the island by merging their huts into a makeshift boat. They are now off the island, but still adrift on the high seas. Gilligan lights a fire, which is immediately extinguished and he is scolded by the other castaways for such a harebrained activity. A US Coast Guard helicopter notices the smoke

neg: Absolutely Fabulous performed by Julie Driscoll and Saunders' husband Adrian Edmondson. The song was also sung by Marianne Faithfull and P. P. Arnold for the "Last Shout" special in 1996. Hermine Demoriane sang a French version of the theme song over the closing credits of the episode "Paris". At the end of the episode "Birthday", Edina and Patsy sang the song together using a karaoke machine. More recently, it has been sung by Debbie Harry, who also guest-starred in the 2002 Christmas special "Gay". For series four, a line sung by David Bowie, "Ziggy played guitar", from the song "Ziggy Stardust" played

neg: Captain Kangaroo then a show staffer (who also sang the cartoon's theme song). The British cartoon "Simon in the Land of Chalk Drawings" appeared in the 1970s, featuring a child with magic chalk who could create all sorts of short-lived creations in short adventures. (The original version featured a British narrator, Bernard Cribbins, but Keeshan's voice was dubbed onto the cartoons for their U.S. airing). Another British-produced cartoon, "Ludwig", about a magical egg-shaped robot, was also included around the same time as "Simon". The cartoon's musical score consisted of selections from the works of Beethoven. Also appearing in the 1970s was "The

neg: Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Original Theme Song the film industry. Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Original Theme Song The Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Original Theme Song is an award presented annually by the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA). It was first awarded at the 15th Metro Manila Film Festival ceremony, held in 1989; George Canseco won the award for his song composition in "Imortal" and it is given to a "songwriters" who have composed the best "original" song written specifically for a motion picture. Currently, nominees and winners are determined by Executive Committees, headed by the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority Chairman and

neg: Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Original Theme Song Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Original Theme Song The Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Original Theme Song is an award presented annually by the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA). It was first awarded at the 15th Metro Manila Film Festival ceremony, held in 1989; George Canseco won the award for his song composition in "Imortal" and it is given to a "songwriters" who have composed the best "original" song written specifically for a motion picture. Currently, nominees and winners are determined by Executive Committees, headed by the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority Chairman and key members of

neg: Mohit Chauhan gained admiration. He then sang "Yun Hi" from Tanu Weds Manu. He sang for the movie Rockstar (2011 film). He sang his first Bengali song for the movie Sedin Dekha Hoyechilo and also he sang his second Bengali song for the movie Paglu. He sang his first Tamil Song "Po Nee Po" for the Movie 3 with Anirudh. In addition to film playback singing, Chauhan has sung many advertisement jingles for products including Alpenlibe, Parachute, Wheel (detergent), Nescafe, Hippo Munchies, Vicks Vapor Rub, Alchemist & Maruti Suzuki Alto (2011). He has also sung the theme song for Star Parivaar Awards

neg: Dusty's Trail Dusty's Trail Dusty's Trail is an American Western/comedy series that aired in syndication from September 1973 to March 1974 starring Bob Denver and Forrest Tucker. The series is a western-themed reworking of Denver's previous (and more well known) series "Gilligan's Island". The series, set in the latter 19th century, is about a small, diverse cluster of lost travelers who become separated from their wagon train. Country music singer Mel Street sang the theme song. Two coachmen and five passengers of a wagon and stagecoach become separated from their wagon train on the way to California in the early 1870s. The

neg: Anbe Sivam The song "Mouname Paarvayai" was not included in the film. The song "Poovaasam" is based on the "Shuddh Sarang" raga. The male portions for the reprise of "Poovaasam" were sung by Sriram Parthasarathy, while the original version was sung by Vijay Prakash. Sadhana Sargam sang her portion of both versions of the song. Malathi Rangarajan of "The Hindu" wrote, "Vidyasagar is scaling great heights as a composer. The theme song and the melodious are pointers. Vairamuthu's lyrics deserve special mention here." Singer Charulatha Mani, in her column for "The Hindu", "A Raga's Journey", noted, "Poovaasam" possessed "a charm that is

neg: This Is It (Kenny Loggins song) Am...". "This Is It" features prominently in the second episode of the web series "Yacht Rock". It appears in the 2013 film "". It appears on "America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions" episode: the 1981 49ers on NFL Network in 2007. Josh Kaufman, a contestant sang the song on "The Voice". WPVI-TV (Philadelphia) used this song as the theme for the WPVI original program of the same name. This Is It (Kenny Loggins song) "This Is It" is a song by American musician Kenny Loggins. It was released in 1979 as the lead single from his 1979 album "Keep the

neg: V6 (band) had a rare "Handshake Session" with hundreds of thousands of fans in Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka and Fukuoka. As separate bands, both of them performed the opening song for the anime, "Eyeshield 21". Coming Century performed "Breakthrough", the first opening theme song and 20th Century performed "Innocence", the second opening theme song. As V6, they performed "Chain of Power" as an insert song. They also sang "Change the World" and "Brand New World", the 1st opening and 8th ending themes, respectively of the popular anime "InuYasha" . they even sang ' Break out ' as the 18th opening of popular anime

neg: Bombay Jayashri of the theme song was directed by the renowned director Gautham Menon which had an extremely positive response from the audience. The song features the fusion of various musical cultures including Carnatic, Folk, Acoustic, Sufi, Rock and Rap. The Lyrics of the song was written by the popular politician M. Karunanidhi and composed by A. R. Rahman. The other popular singers who sang the theme song are T. M. Soundararajan, P. Susheela, T. L. Maharajan, Aruna Sayeeram, Nithyasree Mahadevan, S. Sowmya, T. M. Krishna, Srinivas, Naresh Iyer, Harini, Chinmayi, Karthik, Hariharan, Yuvan Shankar Raja, Vijay Yesudas, G. V. Prakash Kumar,

neg: Stefanie Joosten an undisclosed video game. Joosten, who had been into Japanese games since childhood, became suspicious when she recognized one of the people during the auditions. She later found out this was the famous video game developer Hideo Kojima, giving her an idea of what she had auditioned for. She was chosen as both the visual and voice model for Quiet, a central female character in the "Metal Gear" game "". Joosten also sang the song "Quiet's Theme" from the game's original soundtrack. Stefanie Joosten Stefanie Joosten (; ; born 5 August 1988) is a Dutch model, singer and actress living

neg: Wicked (musical) Animated Feature, had been compared to "Defying Gravity" due to its similar theme and similar singing style, and was sung by the original Elphaba Idina Menzel. Willemijn Verkaik voiced the Dutch and German versions of the role of Elsa in Frozen and sang Let It Go in these two languages. This became another role originally played by Idina Menzel that Willemijn Verkaik played, following her success in the German, Dutch and English language productions of Wicked. When Frozen came to Broadway the song Monster sung by Cassie Levy who also played Elphaba was compared to No Good Deed Wicked (musical)

neg: Yico Zeng In 2009 she was a finalist on TV competition "Super Girl" and achieved 9th place in the competition. She was the only one who performed original songs during the whole competition. On 18 December 2009, she released her first album "Forever Road". In March 2010, she joined Lee Hom's movie "Love in Disguise" as a music school student; she also wrote and sang the theme song "Night Train". On 10 July 2011, she released her second album "A Cat's Travel - Forever 21", followed by a third one, "The Flying Thief", on 20 May 2013. In February 2013 she joined

neg: Zendee Rose Tenerefe Finally in 2015, Zendee sang her own theme song "Habang Kayakap Ka" from the Philippine original soundtrack of "Stairway to Heaven" in her album "Z" as a rerun of this Korean drama series. Zendee Rose Tenerefe Zendee (Zendee Rose Japitana Tenerefe born on June 21, 1991) is a Filipina singer, who rose to prominence after a video of her singing a karaoke version of Whitney Houston's "I Will Always Love You" was put on YouTube by Yuan Juan a.k.a. youngjay0918. Known on YouTube as the 'random girl of SM Megamall' she gained a following and went on to sign with

neg: Tiz Zaqyah that "Nur Kasih" drama will be filmed and will run on 2011 and Tiz will sing a theme song for that film and duet with Yassin who sang the theme song for "Nur Kasih" drama. In 2011, she starred in such hit dramas as "Gemilang" and "Soffiya". In drama "Gemilang" she played a character as a teacher who wanted her student excel in their studies and in drama "Soffiya" Tiz played role as a person who has many problems and was raped by her own father. In March 2011, it was reported that Tiz will acting in her second film

neg: Grenade (song) the song, with the vocal collaboration of Alex Boye and Lindsey Stirling, it was released as a single on July 13, 2012. Gerrie van Dijk-Dantuma and Michelle Chamuel, contestants on "The Voice of Holland" and its US version, respectively, sang the theme for the competition and released it digitally through iTunes. Japanese singer Gille included her version of the track on her debut EP "Lead the Way", released on May 16, 2012. Will Chase, who guest starred as Michael Swift in the TV series "Smash", sang the song during the episode titled "Enter Mr. DiMaggio", which originally aired on January

neg: Feng Timo as a network anchor. In September 2016, Timo covered Tanya Chua's song "Don't Ask Me for Trouble" (). In December that year, she sang the theme song "You Don't Understand Me" () for the film "Age 28" (). She released her first single, "The Food is Junjie" (), in June 2017. In November, she appeared in a concert of "League of Legends" with Chen Yifa and A Leng. In December, she sang the theme song "Goodbye, My Predecessor" () for the film "Predecessor 3: Goodbye, My Predecessor" (). In February 2018, her single "The Girl of the Buddha" () was

neg: Renee Sands on "Kids Incorporated" with Martika from 1983-1986. Sands provided the singing voice for Princess Fiona in the movies "Shrek" and "Shrek 2", appearing alongside former "Kids Incorporated" cast member Moosie Drier, who did ADR voice work for the films. She was also in "Far Far Away Idol" and played Young Darlene in "California Indian". Sands sang "Pump it Up", which was used as the theme song on the Crystal Light commercials, according to Kraft Foods, Inc.. She sang "Just Like We Dreamed It" with Ruben Martinez as the 15th anniversary theme for Disneyland Paris. She had a role in the

neg: Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) seduction or fake crying. Examples include whom to give the last orange on the island, or whom to give hot water from a hole in the ground (which the Professor later discovered to be an active volcano). On one occasion, Gilligan found seeds which gave people the ability to read minds, but when the seeds proved to have disastrous results, he gathered up the bush and all the seeds on the island and burned them. Despite frequently ruining plans to get off the island, his fellow castaways (the Skipper included) ultimately harbor affection for him. When Gilligan was bitten by

neg: Amor (Gabriel Ruiz song) was released as a single, and peaked at #18 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #10 on the R&B chart. Rod McKuen recorded a disco version in 1977. Julio Iglesias has recorded the original Spanish version. Luis Miguel covered the song which was released as the lead single from his album "Mis Romances" (2001). The song peaked at #13 on the "Billboard" Hot Latin Songs chart. It served as the main theme for the Mexican telenovela "El Manantial". Andy Russell sang a mixture of English and Spanish in the 1946 film Breakfast in Hollywood. Amor (Gabriel Ruiz song) "Amor", also

neg: Black Clover (season 1) song in episode 49, and the ending theme is by Itowokashi. From episodes 14 to 27, the second opening theme is "PAiNT it BLACK" by BiSH, and the ending theme is "Amazing Dreams" by SWANKY DANK. From episodes 28 to 39, the third opening theme is "Black Rover" by Vickeblanka, and the ending theme is "Black to the dreamlight" by EMPiRE. From episodes 40 to 51, the fourth opening theme is "Guess Who Is Back" by Koda Kumi, and the ending theme is "Four" by Faky. For episode 50, Megumi Han sang the ending theme "Four" as her character Kahono.

neg: Circle of Life lyrics) of the song with the London Community Gospel Choir, which was included in the film's soundtrack and made into a music video. "Circle of Life" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1994, along with two other songs from "The Lion King": "Hakuna Matata" and "Can You Feel the Love Tonight," the latter of which won the award. The song reached No. 11 in the UK and No. 18 in the United States and is featured frequently in attractions based on "The Lion King", such as Disney theme parks and parades. Michael Crawford sang it

neg: Center Stage (1991 film) Taiwanese singer Tracy Huang (). It won Best Original Film Song at the 12th Hong Kong Film Awards. The film also contains a scene in which Lianhua Film Company actors sang the "Dalu Ge" (; "The Big Road Song") composed by Nie Er, which would become the theme song for Sun Yu's 1934 anti-Japanese film "The Big Road". Prominent American film critic Jonathan Rosenbaum picked the film as his favorite of the 1990s. Center Stage (1991 film) Center Stage (), also known as Actress and Yuen Ling-yuk, is a 1991 Hong Kong film, directed by Stanley Kwan. Maggie Cheung won

neg: Gilligan (Gilligan's Island) him Gilligan's first name was Willy. Despite the creator's choice of first name, no name but "Gilligan" is used in any of the three seasons, animated series, TV movies, or even the aired first episode, which includes the names of the Professor and the Skipper. (In the unaired pilot, Lovey Howell addresses Gilligan as "steward", as in a ship's steward, not "Stewart" as some devotees allege.) In "Rescue from Gilligan's Island", the returning castaways' full names are announced, but the writers, heightening the folklore surrounding Gilligan, artfully dodged giving his first name by having a ship's horn blast, then conclude