query: who sang the original baby it 's cold outside

pos: Baby, It's Cold Outside his wife, Lynn Garland, at their housewarming party in New York City at the Navarro Hotel. They sang the song to indicate to guests that it was time to leave. Garland has written that after the first performance, "We became instant parlor room stars. We got invited to all the best parties for years on the basis of 'Baby.' It was our ticket to caviar and truffles. Parties were built around our being the closing act." In 1948, after years of performing the song, Loesser sold it to MGM for the 1949 romantic comedy "Neptune's Daughter". Garland was furious: "I

pos: Baby, It's Cold Outside (Scandal) groups such as the Media Research Center who called it “sick,” saying the episode was "Hollywood’s moral depravity on full display.”Many believe that the playing of the song "Silent Night" during the abortion was almost like the show spitting in the face of Christian beliefs. Baby, It's Cold Outside (Scandal) "Baby, It's Cold Outside" is the 9th episode of the fifth season of the American political thriller television series "Scandal". It takes its title from the 1944 song "Baby, It's Cold Outside" written by Frank Loesser. It aired on November 19, 2015 on American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United

pos: Baby, It's Cold Outside (Scandal) Baby, It's Cold Outside (Scandal) "Baby, It's Cold Outside" is the 9th episode of the fifth season of the American political thriller television series "Scandal". It takes its title from the 1944 song "Baby, It's Cold Outside" written by Frank Loesser. It aired on November 19, 2015 on American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States. The episode was written by Mark Wilding and directed by Tom Verica. Learning that the senate plans to defund Planned Parenthood before the Christmas break Mellie stages an impromptu filibuster to block the bill from passing. Unprepared for the filibuster she is on the

pos: Baby, It's Cold Outside Baby, It's Cold Outside "Baby, It's Cold Outside" is an Academy Award-winning popular song written by Frank Loesser in 1944, which gained wide recognition in 1949 when it was performed in the film "Neptune's Daughter". While the lyrics make no mention of any holiday, it is popularly regarded as a Christmas song owing to its winter theme. The song was released in no fewer than 8 recordings in 1949 and has been covered numerous times since. During the 1940s, whenever Hollywood celebrities attended parties, they were expected to perform. In 1944, Loesser wrote "Baby, It's Cold Outside" to sing with

pos: Baby, It's Cold Outside his wife, Lynn Garland, at their housewarming party in New York City at the Navarro Hotel. They sang the song to indicate to guests that it was time to leave. Garland has written that after the first performance, "We became instant parlor room stars. We got invited to all the best parties for years on the basis of 'Baby.' It was our ticket to caviar and truffles. Parties were built around our being the closing act." In 1948, after years of performing the song, Loesser sold it to MGM for the 1949 romantic comedy "Neptune's Daughter". Garland was furious: "I

pos: Baby, It's Cold Outside for which he was later convicted. Baby, It's Cold Outside "Baby, It's Cold Outside" is an Academy Award-winning popular song written by Frank Loesser in 1944, which gained wide recognition in 1949 when it was performed in the film "Neptune's Daughter". While the lyrics make no mention of any holiday, it is popularly regarded as a Christmas song owing to its winter theme. The song was released in no fewer than 8 recordings in 1949 and has been covered numerous times since. During the 1940s, whenever Hollywood celebrities attended parties, they were expected to perform. In 1944, Loesser wrote "Baby,

pos: Carols in the Domain four hosts sang that evening; Armytage and Koch performed a duet of Frank Loesser's "Baby, it's cold Outside", and Barr sang Olivia Newton-John's "Christmas on my Radio". Carols in the Domain supports both The Salvation Army and The Salvation Army OASIS Youth Support Network through the sale of candle bags during the performance. Oasis seeks to assist homeless youths aged between 16–24 in the inner city of Sydney with emergency housing, case management and training. All events have included a visit by Santa Claus, and music from local orchestras and choirs. Carols in the Domain Carols in the Domain is

pos: Frank Loesser "Baby, It's Cold Outside". He was nominated four more times: In 2006 the PBS documentary, "" was released. 42nd Street Moon artistic director Greg MacKellan developed "Once In Love With Loesser" in 2013, as one of his musical tributes dedicated to exploring and celebrating the work of some of Broadway's greatest songwriters. The performance was built around the three stages of Loesser's career: as a Tin Pan Alley lyricist, then working in Hollywood, and finally as a Broadway songwriter. Jason Graae performed "Once In Love With Amy" and "The King's New Clothes", Emily Skinner sang Cleo's "Ooh! My Feet" and

pos: Sara Bareilles Sing-Off" to sing "King of Anything" with The Backbeats. She performed the duet "Love Won't Let You Get Away" with Seth MacFarlane on his debut studio album, "Music Is Better Than Words", and reunited to perform the song with him at Club Nokia on March 26, 2011. She joined "The Sing-Off" as a judge in its third season alongside musicians Ben Folds and Shawn Stockman (of Boyz II Men). She and Folds sang the Frank Loesser classic "Baby, It's Cold Outside" on a Christmas-themed episode of the show in December 2011. Folds later produced, played on, and provided backing vocals

pos: Blaine Anderson apology for his cover. Blaine also led on "Silly Love Songs" by Wings, and Maroon 5's "Misery", which reached 45 and 52 respectively in the U.S., and Pink's "Raise Your Glass", which peaked at number 30 in Australia. Blaine duetted with Kurt on Frank Loesser's "Baby, It's Cold Outside", which was included on "" and reached number 53 in Canada. It was reportedly the most downloaded track of the album, and called "by far the gayest thing that has ever been on TV" by Colfer. Murphy expressed his pride in the number for "push[ing] the envelope a bit." Jessica Ronayne

pos: Frank Loesser musical, "Where's Charley?" (1948), starred Ray Bolger, and ran for a successful 792 performances, with a film version being released in 1952. In 1948, he sold the rights to a song he wrote in 1944 and performed informally at parties with his then wife Lynn Garland to MGM. The studio included it in the 1949 movie "Neptune's Daughter", and the song, "Baby, It's Cold Outside", became a huge hit. Garland was mad at Loesser for selling what she considered "their song" to MGM. He ended up winning the Academy Award for Best Original Song for the song. His next musical,

pos: Neptune's Daughter (1949 film) Neptune's Daughter (1949 film) Neptune's Daughter is a 1949 Technicolor musical romantic comedy film released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Ricardo Montalbán, Betty Garrett, Keenan Wynn, Xavier Cugat and Mel Blanc. It was directed by Edward Buzzell, and features the Academy Award winning song "Baby, It's Cold Outside" by Frank Loesser. This was the third movie that paired Williams and Ricardo Montalbán, the other two being "Fiesta" (1947) and "On an Island with You" (1948), and the second to co-star Red Skelton (after 1944's "Bathing Beauty"). This is one of the first films to depict television use. Although

pos: For the Boys "Baby, It's Cold Outside" by Frank Loesser, "P.S. I Love You", "I Remember You" and the Beatles' "In My Life". Many of these have lyrics by Johnny Mercer. The soundtrack's first single, "Every Road Leads Back to You," was an original written by Diane Warren. Despite a mixed critical reception and box office failure, the film was adapted for the musical stage in 2011 by Aaron Thielen and Terry James and debuted at the Marriott Theatre in Lincolnshire, Illinois. In the early 1990s, retired entertainer Dixie Leonard (Midler) has a commitment to attend a Hollywood ceremony being televised live to

neg: A Rose and a Baby Ruth A Rose and a Baby Ruth "A Rose and a Baby Ruth" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk. The song was published in 1956. The best-known version was recorded by George Hamilton IV, who sang it almost a cappella. The song reached number 6 on the Billboard magazine pop chart. "A Rose and a Baby Ruth" showed regional appeal in country music, foreshadowing Hamilton's highly successful career, in the 1960s. At the same date as Billboard reviewed George Hamilton IV´s original version - in October 1956 - they reviewed a competing cover sung by Eddie Fontaine and released

neg: Mary Margaret O'Hara One's "Q" on October 28 — and performing an impromptu duet of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" with host Jian Ghomeshi. O'Hara sings the theme song for Someone Knows Something, a true-crime podcast from the CBC. The song was written by Bob Wiseman. On Sunday, November 12, 2017 O'Hara performed a rare live show at Le Guess Who? Festival in Utrecht, The Netherlands. O'Hara was invited by artist Perfume Genius who curated a program for the festival. O'Hara sang backup vocals for Morrissey on his song, "November Spawned a Monster". She also contributed to four albums by Bob Wiseman: "In Her

neg: Esther Williams In the film, Williams sings "Baby, It's Cold Outside" with Montalbán. The song won the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 22nd Academy Awards. Williams and Montalbán were originally slated to sing "(I'd Like to Get You on a) Slow Boat to China", but studio censors thought the song was too sexual (interpreting the word "get" as "have") and instead gave them "Baby, It's Cold Outside." "Neptune's Daughter" became the 10th highest-grossing film of 1949. Williams made "Duchess of Idaho" (1950), shot on location in Sun Valley, Idaho, co-starring Van Johnson. MGM paired her with Howard Keel for

neg: Rudolf Nureyev Australian Ballet. In 1977, Nureyev played Rudolph Valentino in Ken Russell's film "Valentino." In 1978 he appeared as a guest star on the television series "The Muppet Show" where he danced in a parody called "Swine Lake", sang "Baby, It's Cold Outside" in a sauna duet with Miss Piggy, and sang and tap-danced in the show's finale, "Top Hat, White Tie and Tails". His appearance is credited with making Jim Henson's series become one of the sought after programs to appear in. In 1983 he had a non-dancing role in the movie "Exposed" with Nastassja Kinski. In 1989, he toured

neg: Lori Cullen Cadence's Christmas album "Cool Yule", singing "Baby, It's Cold Outside". Her most recent album, "Sexsmith Swinghammer Songs" (2016), features songs written for her by Ron Sexsmith and Kurt Swinghammer. Lori Cullen Lori Cullen is a Canadian pop and jazz singer-songwriter. She has released seven albums as a solo artist, has collaborated with other artists as a guest musician, and has been a Juno Award nominee. Originally from Mississauga, Ontario, Cullen released her debut album "Garden Path" in 2000. She followed up with "So Much", an album of jazz standards, in 2002, before returning to original folk-pop songwriting for 2004's "Uneven

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: I Feel Love to record a version of Summer's "I Feel Love". The full version was actually a medley that also incorporated snippets of Summer's "Love to Love You Baby" and John Leyton's "Johnny Remember Me". It was a big success, reaching third in the UK.[11] Although the original had been one of Marc Almond's all-time favourite songs, he had never read the lyrics and thus incorrectly sang "What'll it be, what'll it be, you and me" instead of "Falling free, falling free, falling free" on the finished record. Following 1993's "The Donna Summer Anthology" and 1994's "", both released by PolyGram, "I

neg: Cerys Matthews festivals including Dartington, Chester, Hay and Edinburgh and released an album of traditional Welsh reels and songs "Hullabaloo"'. Matthews sang Patsy Cline's "Crazy" and Dylan's "Blowin' in the wind" as part of the memorial service for esteemed War correspondent Marie Colvin, in May 2012. Matthews appeared as a celebrity guest mentor on the first series of the UK version of "The Voice" for Tom Jones's Team broadcast. Matthews won gold at the 2013 Sony Radio Academy Awards, winning in the 'Music Broadcaster of the year' category. "Baby it's Cold Outside", released for Christmas 2013 on the Rainbow City label, is

neg: Sheryl Crow anniversary celebration benefit concert of the Austin City Limits Festival was held on June 26, 2014. Crow hosted the event along with Jeff Bridges and performed with Kris Kristofferson, Gary Clark Jr, Alabama Shakes, as well her former guitarist Doyle Bramhall II. Crow sang on a rendition of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" that appeared on Darius Rucker's Christmas album, "Home for the Holidays". In December 2015, she covered "A Hard Day's Night" at the John Lennon 75th Birthday Concert, and performed "Two More Bottles of Wine" with Vince Gill at another tribute concert: The Life & Songs of Emmylou Harris.

neg: Leon Redbone a stool, with a white coat and trousers with a black string tie. Redbone survived the crash of a small plane in Clarksburg, West Virginia, on February 12, 1979. He travels to engagements exclusively by car, saying, "I carry around many unusual items and devices. They make life difficult for airport security personnel and flying impossible for me." Redbone retired from music in 2015 due to health problems. Redbone sang "Baby, It's Cold Outside" with Zooey Deschanel over the closing credits of the 2003 film "Elf" and provided the voice for Leon the Snowman. On his 1987 album "Christmas Island"

neg: My Baby (Cold Chisel song) The Monthly said the song, "sounds like a Smokey Robinson song re-figured for a rock band instead of a Motown vocal group." On the 2007 tribute album "Standing on the Outside: The Songs of Cold Chisel", "My Baby" was covered by Thirsty Merc. My Baby (Cold Chisel song) "My Baby" is a 1980 single from Australian rock band Cold Chisel, the third released from the album "East" and the first of the band's singles not to be written by pianist Don Walker. This was the only track credited solely to bass player Phil Small on any of the band's albums

neg: Where You Are (Jessica Simpson song) most known for being the first single that Simpson professionally recorded with Lachey. (The couple recorded several other duets, including, "A Whole New World" and "Baby, It's Cold Outside".) Simpson developed and nurtured her talent in her local Baptist church, where her father worked as the congregation's youth minister. At age twelve, she unsuccessfully auditioned for "The Mickey Mouse Club". While attending a church camp, at the age of 13, Simpson sang Whitney Houston's "I Will Always Love You" and an arrangement of "Amazing Grace". One of the camp's visitors was launching a Gospel music record label and saw great

neg: Regis Philbin style of his favorite singers: Dean Martin, Perry Como, and Frank Sinatra. He tested the musical waters with his 1968 pop vocal release, "It's Time For Regis!" After receiving poor reviews, Philbin was reluctant to record another studio album, but he occasionally sang on "Live", usually in duet with another singer. After 36 years, he recorded "When You're Smiling" (2004), a more mature-sounding pop standards album. "The Regis Philbin Christmas Album" was released September 2005. This album features several duets, with close friend Donald Trump ("Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer"), Steve Tyrell ("Marshmallow World"), and wife Joy ("Baby, It's Cold Outside"

neg: Sitti Bautista for his album "Captured" for a duet of the song of the same title. They once again collaborated for Sitti's Christmas album on the song "Baby It's Cold Outside". In the second quarter of 2009, Sitti released her third studio album entitled "Contagious", which contains an original which was also the carrier single, "Is This Love", co-penned by Andrew Fromm, who also penned Christian Bautista's hit song, "The Way You Look At Me". On March 8, 2012, she released her fifth studio album, "Sitti - Sessions", which spawned two singles; "Sino'ng Mag-aakala" and "Wag Mo Na Munang Sabihin". The

neg: Justin Hayward original drummer Graeme Edge, continue to tour extensively, and in a BBC World Service interview, Hayward and Lodge made it clear they have no plans to stop working, regarding it as "a privilege" to still be working in the music industry. In an interview in 2005, Edge said if he remained in good health, he could go on for 10 more years. In 2011, Hayward contributed to the Moody Blues bluegrass tribute album "Moody Bluegrass TWO...Much Love" along with Moody Blues bandmates Lodge, Edge, Thomas, and Pinder. Hayward sang lead vocal on his song "It's Cold Outside Of Your Heart".

neg: Meg White being backup on the record "Your Southern Can is Mine" from "De Stijl". She sang lead on four Stripes' songs: "In the Cold, Cold Night", from the album "Elephant", "Passive Manipulation" from "Get Behind Me Satan", "Who's a Big Baby", the B-side to "Blue Orchid," and "St. Andrew (This Battle Is in the Air)" from "Icky Thump". She also sang the popular Christmas song "Silent Night" on the single "Candy Cane Children". Both Meg and Jack share vocal duties on the tracks "Hotel Yorba" and "This Protector" from "White Blood Cells", "Rated X" from the "Hotel Yorba" single, "Well It's

neg: Extraordinary Merry Christmas said the song sounded "very generic". Kubicek was harsher, and wrote that it was an "embarrassingly awful original song", but while Votta characterized it as "a weird techno jumble", she also called it "undeniably catchy". The opening number of the black-and-white "special", "Let It Snow" featuring Blaine and Kurt, garnered the most praise. Slezak gave it an "A" and described it as a "jazzy, uptempo take on the seasonal classic with gorgeous harmonies and retro dancing", and said it rivaled their Christmas duet from 2010, "Baby, It's Cold Outside". While Vicki Hyman of "The Star-Ledger" enjoyed the number, she preferred

neg: Follies August 3, 2002, it opened officially on August 6, and closed on August 31, 2002. Paul Kerryson directed, and the cast starred David Durham as Ben, Kathryn Evans as Sally, Louise Gold as Phyllis, Julia Goss as Heidi and Henry Goodman as Buddy. Variety singer and performer Joan Savage sang "Broadway Baby". This production conducted by Julian Kelly featured the original Broadway score. "Follies" was part of L.A.'s Reprise series, and it was housed at the Wadsworth Theatre, presented as a staged concert, running from June 15 to June 23, 2002. The production was directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman, set

neg: Theorosa's Bridge of a woman. There are claims of cold breezes, as well as the sounds of mornful sobbing and of a baby crying. Also, cars stalling mysteriously while crossing the bridge has been reported. The original iron and wood bridge was burned down in 1974. It was repaired, but burned again, and the road remained closed until the current concrete bridge opened in 1991. The new bridge and all the signs by it are covered in graffiti. The bridge is located at 109th street N. and Meridian. Theorosa's Bridge Theorosa's Bridge is located just outside the town of Valley Center in

neg: Lavender's Blue A version of the song, titled "Lavender Blue", was featured in the 1949 Walt Disney film "So Dear to My Heart", where it was sung by Burl Ives. This version was nominated for Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1949 (it lost to "Baby, It's Cold Outside" from "Neptune's Daughter"). This version of the song was credited to Eliot Daniel (music) and Larry Morey (lyrics). "Lavender Blue" was one of 400 nominees for the American Film Institute's "100 Years... 100 Songs" list of the 100 greatest film songs, which was presented on a television program of that name which

neg: Don't Stop Movin' (S Club 7 song) Lounge. The song was also recorded by The Beautiful South for their cover album "Golddiggas, Headnodders and Pholk Songs" at a slower tempo in contrast to the original. Boy band 911 sang the song on the ITV television programme "Hit Me, Baby, One More Time". Don't Stop Movin' (S Club 7 song) "Don't Stop Movin'" is a song by S Club 7, released as a single on 23 April 2001. The song was written by the group, along with their regular songwriter Simon Ellis, together with Sheppard Solomon. Solomon had worked on hits in the 1990s by Eternal and Michelle

neg: The Jaynetts earliest girl-group hits when it made the US R&B Top 10 hit single in 1955. This success allowed Sanders to found her own doo-wop-oriented label, J&S. The Jaynetts name was conceived by adding the "J" in "J&S" to "Anetta", the middle name of Lezli Valentine, a session vocalist who sang on the group's 1957 debut, "I Wanted To Be Free", as well as on other J&S releases. The lead vocal on "I Wanted to Be Free" was by Justine "Baby" Washington, who regularly performed on the Hearts' releases in 1956-57; Washington also began recording solo in 1957 with the B-side

neg: J & S Records with Johnnie & Joe's "Over the Mountain; Across the Sea", a duo which included Sanders's daughter Johnnie Louise Richardson. The song was written by Rex Garvin, who also sang vocal harmonies. Garvin was the pianist and musical director with the Hearts. He wrote and produced songs and sang backup when needed. "Over the Mountain, Cross the Sea" was leased to Chess Records for national distribution. The Hearts themselves moved over from Baton to J&S in the middle of 1957. Baby Washington, one of the later members of The Hearts, also recorded under her own name for an independent New Jersey

neg: Whistle Down the Wind (1996 musical) it, 'Ma sang it better,' and Swallow leaves to go feed the kittens, while singing "Whistle Down The Wind" to herself. In the barn, she prays that God will look after the kittens, but is startled by a loud cry, and a man jumps out at her. When she asks who he is, he only manages to moan "Jesus Christ.." before he collapses. She, Brat and Poor Baby promise they won't tell anyone that he is there: "The Vow." In a bar where Ed is singing "Cold" to entertain the townspeople. The Sheriff arrives at the bar to warn the

neg: Haley Reinhart Later, Reinhart and Casey Abrams recorded a holiday song, a cover of "Baby, It's Cold Outside", which was released on November 21, 2011. The official video was released on November 15, 2011. The "Idol" duo performed "Baby, It's Cold Outside" and The Beatles's "All My Loving" in The Magnificent Mile Lights Festival and on Windy City Live in Chicago. Additionally, she performed an acoustic version of "Wild Horses" with Slash and Myles Kennedy on February 18, 2012, at the Power of Love Gala for Muhammad Ali. The first single of her debut album, "Free", was produced by Busbee and released

neg: Original Song gave the performance of "Raise Your Glass" an "A". The lowest grade given by Gonzalez was a "D" for Santana's performance of "Trouty Mouth". She explained "If we're taking this song as a joke, it gets a 'B−' because Santana sounded great. But [...] I think about how bad I felt for Sam watching his utter mortification." "Candles" was generally well received by Gonzalez. She gave the performance a "B" and went on to write "It’s really hard for this pair to live up to the awesomeness of 'Baby, It's Cold Outside'. I'm sure they could one day, but this

neg: Abdul "Duke" Fakir They appeared on Chicago's You and Me This Morning in 2013 to promote the Mary Wilson Holiday Spectacular With Special Guests The Four Tops At the show they performed "Baby, It's Cold Outside" together. Abdul "Duke" Fakir Abdul "Duke" Fakir (born December 26, 1935) is an American singer. He is a founding member of the Motown act the Four Tops, from 1953 to the present day. A first tenor, Fakir is the group's lone surviving original member, performing today with Ronnie McNeir, Lawrence "Roquel" Payton Jr. (son of original member Lawrence Payton), and Harold Bonhart. Fakir was born in 1935

neg: Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album in the season 2 Christmas episode, was later sung on screen by Lea Michele in the season 4 episode "Swan Song". "Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album" was met with mixed criticism upon its release. Writers for "The Detroit News" praised the "underappreciated" opening track "We Need a Little Christmas" and gave a B rating for what they opined as "Glee"s best album hitherto. Andrew Leahey of allmusic gave the album three out of five stars, unsurprised by the songs being "performed in "Glee"'s familiar Broadway-pop style". He enjoyed "Baby, It's Cold Outside" and its unorthodoxy of being duetted between

neg: Christmas Song Book (Mina album) Italian comedians Aldo, Giovanni & Giacomo and published in the EP "Piccola Strenna"). The song "Baby, It's Cold Outside", always performed in a duo, has been recorded with Italian comedian and TV presenter Fiorello. The album peaked at number 6 on the Italian Albums Chart and it was certified gold by the Federation of the Italian Music Industry. Christmas Song Book (Mina album) Christmas Song Book is an album by Italian singer Mina, released in 2013. In the album, Mina covers twelve Christmas songs, written between 1818 ("Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht", original version of "Silent Night") and 1973 ("Old Fashion

neg: Dean Martin discography and Collector's Choice Music re-released Martin's original studio albums. Bear Family Records, one of the world's leading reissue labels based in Germany, chronicled the singer's complete recording sessions in three lavish box sets. Capitol's 2004 compilation, "Dino: The Essential Dean Martin, "was certified platinum by the RIAA. Country singer Martina McBride overdubbed her vocal onto Martin's original version of "Baby It's Cold Outside" two years later for Capitol's "Forever Cool" duets project, resulting in a Top 40 country/Top 10 Adult Contemporary hit, Martin's first single activity since "My First Country Song" 23 years earlier. The album featured overdubbed duets with

neg: Childbirth in Haiti is the provider, the role of caregiver is extended to the maternal grandmother. For the first three months, caregivers avoid taking the newborn outside after late afternoon because it is a "cold " environment. The air is dangerous at this time and can cause the infant to become sick and agitated, with darker bowel movements as another symptom. If baby must be outside, the caregiver covers their body and head well. At one month, the caregiver can begin bathing the infant in cold water to build up their resistance. Caregivers massage the limbs and buttocks of the newborn after bathing.

neg: Ice Ice Baby while a nu metal version appears on the album "Hard to Swallow", under the title "Too Cold". "Ice Ice Baby" was first released as the B-side to Vanilla Ice's cover of "Play That Funky Music", but the single was not initially successful. When disc jockey David Morales played "Ice Ice Baby" instead, it began to gain success. "Ice Ice Baby" was the first hip hop single to top the "Billboard" Hot 100. Outside the United States, the song topped the charts in Australia, Belgium, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom, thus helping the song

neg: Farewell (Bob Dylan song) Donegan on "The Folk Album", also released a version of the song in 1965. Four years later, Dion DiMucci, leader of rock 'n roll's Dion and the Belmonts, issued a solo folk rock album, "Wonder Where I'm Bound". The album, produced by Tom Wilson, who worked with Dylan on "Bringing It All Back Home", included two Dylan songs, "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" and "Farewell". Other notable releases of "Farewell" in later years included Irish folk singer Liam Clancy's version on 1975's "Farewell To Tarwaithie" and on 1982's "The Dutchman" and bluegrass musician Tony Rice's on 1984's "Cold on

neg: Sandra Chambers never officially confirmed nor denied by the production team, rumours circulated that she also gave her vocals to the project's two first albums and it has later been confirmed that she at least sang "Baby Baby". It was already suspected that Giovanna Bersola, who was known for lending her voice to lip-syncing models, sang Corona's debut single, "The Rhythm of the Night", and the seemingly different voice featured on the other tracks on Corona's debut album was assumed to belong to Chambers, who also had released a single on the same record label (DWA). In 2007, Chambers was credited as

neg: Anthony Strong "Guaranteed!", written with Guy Mathers and Jamie Pullen and featuring eight originals and a version of "I Won't Dance", with performances from singer Natalie Williams, vibraphonist Lewis Wright and double bass player Tom Farmer of Empirical. The album was championed by Sir Michael Parkinson on BBC Radio 2 ("I think he's got a real talent, this boy…") and Bob Sinfield on Jazz FM. In 2011, he appeared on "Friday Night Is Music Night" with actors from the Royal Shakespeare Company and on BBC Radio 2's New Year's Eve special at the Savoy Ballroom, where he performed "Baby, It's Cold Outside"

neg: The Enchanted World the praises of their chieftain, Hrothgar, the valorous King; harpists sang of warmth and light. Outside the hall, however, solitary in the cold and dark, another kind of being walked. Although manlike, that being was no man. Huge and hairy, it shambled through the night mists of fell and fen, its claws scrabbling from time to time in the dirt as it tore at its hapless prey - hares, ferrets and other small beasts." The book contains 141 pages and is divided into the following four chapters, which each contain sub-chapters. "Water Spirits" opens with the story of man who

neg: Cold wave (music) "Sounds" by journalist Vivien Goldman, in an article about Siouxsie and the Banshees. In 1977, Siouxsie and the Banshees described their music as "cold, machine-like and passionate at the same time" and "Sounds" magazine prophecised about the band: "Listen to the cold wave roar from the '70s into the '80s". Another scene of French and Belgian musicians who sang in English emerged in the early 1980s. According to "Vice", the most notable acts were Marquis de Sade, Asylum Party, and Twilight Ritual. The original coldwave groups were generally not distributed in the United States and did not sing in English.

neg: Megadimension Neptunia VII that Leanbox's entire army has been wiped out by a curse that turns them into pigs. After defeating an outside invader; a battle robot believed to be from Lastation, Vert is dispatched to defeat another invader but instead encounters Nepgear who offers her support. Together, the two defeat another battle robot which Nepgear reveals that whilst it was made from Lastation parts, it was actually built within Leanbox. The two return to S-Sha to suggest an internal rebellion but S-Sha cold-shoulders them. Later, Vert is contacted by a woman named E-Sha who begs her to stop S-Sha's scheme. S-Sha promises

neg: Forever Dusty comeback with The Pet Shop Boys; and her battle against breast cancer. In order of appearance, for the Off Broadway production: Original UK Cast - London Fringe production: Though the song does not appear in the play itself, on 18 December 2012, Forever Dusty released a holiday video of Smith and Sajous performing the song "Baby, It's Cold Outside". The video was inspired by a 1978 television performance of the song by Springfield with Rod McKuen. Forever Dusty Forever Dusty is a stage musical based on the life of British pop star Dusty Springfield. The musical numbers are all songs

neg: Song for a Future Generation band sang live vocals with a prerecorded backing track. The B-52's sang "Song for a Future Generation" live over a backing track on the "Whammy!" tour in 1983. The song garnered positive reviews from music critics, who praised of the song's concept and praised its lyrics. "Rolling Stone" described the song as "mock-utopian" but felt that the song was "self-conscious." Stephen Holden from "The New York Times" described the song as "an amusing evocation of the baby boom" and fun but serious. Music critic Robert Christgau commented that the song "is a completely affectionate, completely undeluded look at the doomed,

neg: Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album Amber Riley, but questioning the arrangements of some other tracks. The album debuted at the top position of the "Billboard" Soundtracks chart, as well as peaking at number three on the "Billboard" 200. Six of the songs on the album are heard in "A Very Glee Christmas", a Christmas episode, which aired on December 7, 2010 on Fox as the last episode for the year. The tracks are "We Need a Little Christmas", "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch", "Merry Christmas Darling", "Baby, It's Cold Outside", "Last Christmas", and "The Most Wonderful Day of the Year". The cover of Wham!'s

neg: Norah Jones and was certified gold or platinum in 14 countries as of 2010. "Baby, It's Cold Outside", a duet with Willie Nelson, was nominated in the Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals category. In 2009, Jones performed "Come Away With Me" and "Young Blood" at the end of the Apple Inc.'s It's Only Rock and Roll press conference on September 9 in San Francisco, for the release of iTunes 9 and video camera-equipped iPods, among other items She also made a guest appearance and performed with other artists on the season finale of the NBC series "30 Rock" Jones started her fourth

neg: Life Got Cold as seen in the music video and on the single's artwork. They performed on "CD:UK" once more the following month, although Cheryl was absent due to illness. Girls Aloud also appeared on "Diggin' It", "Popworld", "Top of the Pops" and "Top of the Pops Saturday" (twice). Girls Aloud performed "Life Got Cold" on three of their concert tours. For 2005's What Will the Neighbours Say? Live, Girls Aloud were positioned at the top of a staircase as they sang the song in colourful, simple evening gowns. The song was given a reggae reworking for 2007's The Sound of Girls Aloud:

neg: Christmas in the Sand holiday I spent has been only in the snow," Caillat explains. "It's also been in the sun and at the beach and a different kind of lifestyle (that) not everyone has. I wanted to tap into that. It's fun to write a Christmas song from that perspective." The album, produced by her father Ken, includes five originals and 10 holiday standards, as well as guest appearances by Brad Paisley on a rocking "Merry Christmas Baby" and Gavin DeGraw, who ad libs his way through what Caillat calls a "hilarious" version of "Baby, It's Cold Outside". Vocals recorded on Tour at

neg: The Beyoncé Experience guys wearing fatigues. A short section of the reggae classic "Murder She Wrote" was incorporated into "Baby Boy". During "Beautiful Liar", Knowles sang into a microphone that fell from the ceiling and performed a Shakira-styled dance similar to the song's music video; Shakira appeared on the video screen throughout the song. "Naughty Girl" was also sung with Donna Summer's "Love to Love You Baby" being incorporated and while performing she belly-danced on the song's beat. "Me, Myself and I" was performed at a slower tempo than the original recording, after which Knowles sang "Dangerously in Love 2" with a snippet

neg: Achtung Baby riff with a danceable, conga-laden beat, for what Bono called "U2 at our funkiest... Sly and The Family Stone meets Madchester baggy." Amidst layers of distorted guitars, "The Fly" and "Zoo Station" feature industrial-influenced percussion—the timbre of Mullen's drums exhibits a "cold, processed sound, something like beating on a tin can", according to author Albin Zak. Whereas Bono exhibited a full-throated vocal delivery on the group's previous releases, for "Achtung Baby" he extended his range into a lower register and used what Fast described as "breathy and subdued colors". On many tracks, including "The Fly" and "Zoo Station", he sang

neg: Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album number twenty for the 2009 holiday season. The album's official track listing was revealed in a press release on October 26, 2010. Canadian singer-songwriter k.d. lang makes a featured appearance with Matthew Morrison on the track "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch", covered with the original lyrics—unlike the television version which changed the opening lyric from "Mr. Grinch" to "Sue the Grinch". Additionally, guest star Darren Criss makes a vocal appearance on "Baby, It's Cold Outside". A "Glee" Christmas card featuring the cast in Christmas sweaters was released to accompany the album. The song "O Holy Night", although not featured

neg: Baby, It's Cold Outside felt as betrayed as if I'd caught him in bed with another woman." The song won the 1949 Academy Award for Best Original Song. This duet is a conversation between two people, a host (called "Wolf" in the score) and a guest (called "Mouse"), in call and response form. Every line in the song features a statement from the guest followed by a response from the host. While both the Wolf and the Mouse want the night to continue, the Mouse says she "ought to say no, no, no, sir" and return home, because of what family and neighbors will

neg: Cry Baby Lane Cry Baby Lane Cry Baby Lane (original teaser title: Someone Wants to Meet You) is a 2000 television film that premiered on Nickelodeon on the night of October 28, 2000. The film was never aired outside the United States nor dubbed into other languages. It wouldn't be rebroadcast until 2011 and has never received a home media release. Similar to the 2003 Nickelodeon film "The Electric Piper", this film was also considered a lost film for over a decade since its original airing from 2000 during SNICK's Halloween special that was hosted by Melissa Joan Hart. It was widely believed

neg: Ectopic pregnancy gave birth by caesarean section in Ogden, Utah, United States, to a healthy baby girl who had developed outside of the uterus. Previous ultrasounds had not discovered the problem. "[Sage Dalton]'s delivery was slated as a routine Caesarean birth at Ogden Regional Medical Center in Utah. When Dr. Naisbitt performed Lori's Caesarean, he was astonished to find Sage within the amniotic membrane outside the womb ... ." "But what makes this case so rare is that not only did mother and baby survive—they're both in perfect health. The father, John Dalton took home video inside the delivery room. Sage came

neg: The Internet during the Cold War too far behind the Soviet Union. To help prevent nuclear attack, enhance the United States technology, and ensure the safety of the people the ARPAnet was created by the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA, later DARPA), a branch of the military that developed top secret systems and weapons during the Cold War. Although the internet that we know of today differs greatly from the ARPAnet, it served its purpose of preventing a nuclear strike well. The internet is sometimes considered, "A Child of the Cold War" or "The Cold War's Baby." Four computers were the first connected in the original

neg: Baby, It's Cold Outside (Scandal) featured heavily in the episode, praised Shonda Rhimes for the episode, releasing a statement that said in part, "We applaud Shonda Rhimes tonight—and every Thursday night—for proving that when women are telling our stories, the world will pause and watch." Norman Lear, who created the sitcom "Maude", in which the lead character chose to have an abortion after much consideration in an episode that aired in 1972, spoke out in support of the episode, saying that he "love[d] the way it was handled", while admitting surprise that "it was so matter of fact". The episode received backlash from right-wing conservative

neg: Baby Beluga federal election. In the original 1993 release of the "Raffi on Broadway" concert video, Raffi imitated Bob Dylan's singing style. The Wiggles sang this song on their "Wake up Jeff" CD and "Wiggledance! (Live in Concert)" video, as part of a Henry the Octopus song. "Baby Beluga" was Michelle Tanner's favorite song on "Full House," as shown in the season-three episode "Just Say No Way." Billy Gilman performed "Baby Beluga" on the 2001 tribute album "Country Goes Raffi". In October 2004, Pearl Jam's lead singer Eddie Vedder performed the first verse and chorus of "Baby Beluga" at the annual Bridge

neg: The Fifth (band) a ballad titled "Real" then in the early 90's, he joined a band called Cold Sweat with former Keel Lead and Rhythm guitarist Marc Ferrari. Roy Cathey co-wrote on "Long Way Down" and "Killing Floor" from Cold Sweat's debut album "Break Out". Cold Sweat released "Lets Make Love Tonight" video to MTV and on that day, Cold Sweat was dropped from MCA records. The breakup of Cold Sweat came when Grunge took over MTV and radio, just like many other bands of that genre and during that era. Cold Sweat spawned two projects for which Roy Cathey sang; "Sweatin' Bullets"

neg: Chameleon Cold-Brew 2011 at a south Austin convenient store, The Whip In. The original cold brew recipe is still freshly brewed and served at Bennu Coffee's two Austin locations. Chameleon Cold-Brew was able to gain traction in the marketplace by cutting deals with local vendors such as Texafrance who bottled the product for the company. By 2012, the company had its products in 225 stores in 18 states. The company received outside funding in 2013 by selling a minority stake in the company to Fortitude Capital LLC. Funding was used for product distribution, marketing, and infrastructure. It expanded to selling its products

neg: La Mama (band) ex-Silver Convention member Rhonda Heath stepped in for session work on Boney M.'s final album "Eye Dance" on which Madeleine Davis and Patricia Shockley of La Mama also took part. They sang the choruses on the tracks "Todos Buenos" and "Give It Up". Before the group finally split, Patricia Shockley and Rhonda Heath furthermore sang additional backing vocals on Far Corporation's hit single, a cover version of Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven". In 1989, Madeleine Davis received a phone call by Boney M. member Maizie Williams who invited her to take the place of original lead singer Liz Mitchell who

neg: Me Too movement she had been raped, her personal account of sexual assault by neighbors and boyfriends, and women sexually assaulted by Olympic doctor Larry Nassar. In November 2018, Cleveland, Ohio radio station WDOK "Star 102" announced that it had removed the song "Baby, It's Cold Outside" from its playlist due to its lyric content, based on listener input, "amid the #MeToo movement." In the wake of #MeToo, #MeTooMilitary came to be used by service men and women who were sexually assaulted or harassed while in the military, appearing on social media in January 2018 the day after remarks by Oprah Winfrey at

neg: Where Love Is, God Is saw a young woman outside with a baby not properly dressed for the cold. He invited her in for some food and gave her warmer clothes and money. Martin also told her about Jesus and she thanked him and left. Then he saw a young boy stealing from an older lady. He went outside and settled their argument as he extended love and compassion towards the both of them. That night while Martin wondered why God had not visited him, the three figures appeared in his home, who he had showed hospitality to that day. They said that when he

neg: The Empty Pockets Kracker, Vertical Horizon and Eric Hutchinson, among others. The band added Erika Brett as their female vocalist before recording and releasing a Christmas single in 2008, a rock arrangement combining "Baby, It's Cold Outside" and "Baby Please Come Home." The song peaked the week of Christmas 2008 and reached #51 on the Mediabase AC chart playing on radio stations across the United States. The following year, the single reached #36 on the Mediabase AC chart in November. That month it was the #1 song played in several cities including KQIS in Lafayette, Louisiana WJYE in Buffalo, New York, and WYYY

neg: The Jesters But You", "Please Let Me Love You" / "I'm Falling in Love" (both 1957) and "The Plea" / "Oh Baby" (1958) — made the lower reaches of the national pop chart, and generated considerable New York interest. The original line-up consisted of Adam Jackson (tenor [ultra-high falsetto] lead), Lenny McKay (lead), Anthony "Jimmy" Smith (second tenor), Leo Vincent (baritone), and Noel Grant (bass). Some people have thought the smaller McKay was the falsetto lead, but it was actually the larger Jackson who sang the high notes. Many of their songs had duel leads by Jackson and McKay. An unusual song

neg: Twist Uptown songs from this album not to feature her on lead are "Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby" on which Patricia "Patsy" Wright sang lead; and "Gee Whiz" and "Frankenstein Twist" which featured Dolores "LaLa" Brooks. During this period, The Crystals appeared as a quintet but this album features the vocals of six Crystals; it contains tracks with original member Myrna Giraud as well as Dolores "LaLa" Brooks who was Giraud's permanent replacement by its release. Recording sessions took place mainly at Aldon Music and Mirasound in late 1961 and early 1962. In 1963, the album was repackaged as "He's a Rebel" to

neg: Wanda Young Mr. Postman". Impressed with the group's sound, they were immediately signed and had their name changed to the Marvelettes and after the song was remastered, the song was released and became Motown's first #1 Pop single in late 1961—it also held the top slot for seven weeks on "Billboard"'s R&B chart. Young sang lead on the B-side of the single on a ballad, "So Long, Baby". While Young did occasionally sing leads on Marvelettes' album cuts, Horton was the main vocalist of the group for singles. Young sang co-lead on Marvelettes' songs, including singles "Locking Up My Heart" and "Too

neg: Baby Boy (Beyoncé song) It stayed on the show for forty-one days, the same chart run "Me, Myself and I" earned. Beyoncé first performed "Baby Boy" live at the 2003 MTV Video Music Awards; she sang it in a medley with the pre-recorded vocals of Paul. Beyoncé later sang "Baby Boy" with Paul at the 2003 MTV Europe Music Awards. "Baby Boy" has been included on the set list for most of Beyoncé's concert tours. It served as opening song of her Dangerously in Love Tour (2003). During her performance of the song on the tour, she was initially suspended from the ceiling of

neg: AHK-toong BAY-bi Covered AHK-toong BAY-bi Covered AHK-toong BAY-bi Covered, stylized as (Ăhk-to͝ong Ba͞y-bi) Covered or (Ăℎk-to͝ong Ba͞y-bi) Covered, is a tribute album featuring cover versions of the 12 songs from U2's 1991 record "Achtung Baby". It was released on 26 October 2011 as a pack-in CD with the December 2011 issue of "Q" (issue #305). The magazine commissioned the album to commemorate the 20th anniversary of "Achtung Baby"s original release and "Q"s 25th anniversary. The magazine's editor-in-chief Paul Rees said, "This is an entirely appropriate way to mark "Q"s anniversary and that of "Achtung Baby", one of the pivotal albums in our lifetime."

neg: Leeteuk Today, replacing Big Bang's Seungri who left to focus on Big Bang's new album. On the show, Leeteuk sang with f(x)'s Krystal for the song "Grumbing". Leeteuk was also the MC for MBC's "Love Chaser" alongside Yesung. In 2011, following Kang Ho Dong's retirement from the entertainment industry, Leeteuk and Boom took over as co-MCs of "Star King". From September to November, Leeteuk became a dad in "Hello Baby season 4" with girl group Sistar. Leeteuk also became part of MBC reality show "We Got Married"'s new on-screen couples, with actress Kang So-ra becoming his on-screen wife. As of the

neg: Cold Water Cowboys Cold Water Cowboys Cold Water Cowboys is a Canadian documentary/reality series developed by Tyson Hepburn and John Driftmier. It aired on Discovery Channel Canada for 34 episodes and 4 seasons from 2014 to 2017. The show was filmed in Newfoundland and tells the story of six local captains and their crews. Outside Canada the show is known as "Cold Water Gold" (National Geographic UK and international) and " Cold Water Captains" (The Weather Channel). It is available globally on Netflix under its original title. Set in several locations of Newfoundland and Labrador, "Cold Water Cowboys" shows the life of fishermen

neg: The Last of England (painting) of the working classes; Brown's writing touched on the same theme: The fair-haired child in the background behind the man's shoulder is Brown and Emma's child, Catherine, who was born in 1850. The baby concealed under the woman's cloak, and whose hand she is clasping, is supposedly their second child, Oliver. In order to mirror the harsh conditions in the painting Brown worked mostly outside in his garden, and was happy when the weather was poor — he recorded his feelings of delight when the cold turned his hand blue, as this was how he wanted it to appear in

neg: Louis Armstrong became an enthusiastic convert, extolling its virtues to anyone who would listen and passing out packets to everyone he encountered, including members of the British Royal Family. (Armstrong also appeared in humorous, albeit risqué, cards that he had printed to send out to friends; the cards bore a picture of him sitting on a toilet—as viewed through a keyhole—with the slogan ""Satch says, 'Leave it all behind ya!'"") The cards have sometimes been incorrectly described as ads for Swiss Kriss. In a live recording of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" with Velma Middleton, he changes the lyric from "Put another record

neg: Cold Gin second guitar solo was also cut and the outro was shortened. As Frehley was insecure about his singing ability, Simmons sang the song on the original studio version and in most live versions (despite the fact that Simmons is a teetotaler), although during the Alive/Worldwide Tour, Frehley would sing parts of the song. Frehley would provide the lead vocals when touring with his solo band. "Cold Gin" soon became a fan favorite, with the band performing it on subsequent tours (the song was also featured on Kiss's breakthrough album "Alive!") but it would be dropped for the Love Gun Tour

neg: John Brown's Body about a baby with a cold is often sung by school-age children. An African-American version was recorded as "We'll hang Jeff Davis from a sour Apple Tree". In Sri Lanka it was adapted into a bilingual (English and Sinhala) song sung at cricket matches - notably at the Royal-Thomian, with the lyrics "We'll hang all the Thomians on the cadju-puhulang tree ...". Another adaptation sung at the annual match between the Colombo Law and Medical colleges went "Liquor arsenalis and the cannabis indica ...". This was adapted into a trilingual song by Sooty Banda. Len Chandler sang a song called

neg: Frances Bible maschera" among many others. During Bible's career at the NYCO she sang in several world premieres including the roles of Frade in David Tamkin's "The Dybbuk" in 1951, Elizabeth Proctor in Robert Ward's "The Crucible" in 1961, and Mrs Tracy in Thea Musgrave's "The Voice of Ariadne" in 1977. She also sang the role of Augusta Tabor in the original production of Douglas Moore's "The Ballad of Baby Doe" at the Central City Opera in Colorado in 1956 (although Martha Lipton actually sang the role for the work's opening night). She later reprised the role of Augusta at the NYCO

neg: Paul Da Vinci Penny Farthing Records. After "Sugar Baby Love" – featuring Da Vinci's striking falsetto (he also sang all of the low vocal plus the two part harmony on the record) but with Alan Williams, who did not play or sing on the record, miming to the whole vocal on "Top of the Pops" – became a UK no.1 hit in 1974 (also reaching number 37 on the US pop chart), He also sang the lead vocal on the B-side of the record "You could Have Told Me". He issued his first solo single. The song, "Your Baby Ain't Your Baby Anymore",

neg: Baby Lloyd Stallworth left because Brown refused to pay them. Brown said they were asked to leave because of alcohol and drug use while touring. By this time, with the departure of original group leader/founder Bobby Byrd, Brown had taken full control of "The Famous Flames". In 1958, Stallworth was recruited as a replacement group member. He was nicknamed "Baby Lloyd" because he was the youngest member of the group. Bobby Bennett, along with original members Bobby Byrd and Johnny Terry also rejoined, and with James Brown, became the permanent "Famous Flames" lineup. Stallworth sang with the group on several hit singles, including

neg: California Dreamin' California Dreamin' "California Dreamin is a song written by John Phillips and Michelle Phillips and was first recorded by Barry McGuire. However, the best-known version is by the Mamas & the Papas, who sang backup on the original version and released it as a single in 1965. The song is in "Rolling Stone" list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The lyrics of the song express the narrator's longing for the warmth of Los Angeles during a cold winter in New York City. The song became a signpost of the California Sound and the arrival of the nascent

neg: Cry Baby Lane 31, 2015, it was rerun on the block, now called The Splat. It also aired on the same block on October 31, 2016. It aired again on July 8, 2017 and October 20, 2017. Cry Baby Lane Cry Baby Lane (original teaser title: Someone Wants to Meet You) is a 2000 television film that premiered on Nickelodeon on the night of October 28, 2000. The film was never aired outside the United States nor dubbed into other languages. It wouldn't be rebroadcast until 2011 and has never received a home media release. Similar to the 2003 Nickelodeon film "The Electric

neg: 200 Pounds Beauty is now cold and distant. He seems unable to forgive her for lying to him but says that he will conduct her concert scheduled the next day. Hanna also confesses her love for him that made her to do such a thing. After realizing how worthless she was to him even as Jenny, Hanna tearfully refuses to have anything to do with him and leaves. When she tells the plastic surgeon about it, he makes Hanna realize that she's better off without Sang-jun. Before the concert, Ammy threatens Sang-jun that she will reveal Jenny`s deception if the concert was not

neg: When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along) Jolson recorded it again on December 5, 1947 for Decca Records. Also in the 1950s, a version was released by Peter Pan Records, with "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" on the reverse side of the single. The song helped inspire the name of the American casual dining restaurant chain Red Robin: the owner of the original restaurant, in the University District of Seattle, sang in a barbershop quartet which frequently sang the song, and in the 1940s he renamed his restaurant "Sam's Red Robin". The English football club Charlton Athletic play Billy Cotton's version of the song as

neg: Selma Blair name about a mother and daughter who are obsessed with celebrity culture. Blair had to gain weight and use hair extensions to play her role as Kim, a self-absorbed suburban young princess who is forced to reassess her relationship with her mother. The series was canceled after one season. Blair also appeared with Rainn Wilson singing "Baby, It's Cold Outside" for the 2008 Gap winter ad campaign, and was included in "Glamour's" list of the 50 Most Glamorous Women of 2008. In 2009, Blair returned to the stage, whe she took on the lead role of Kayleen in Rajiv Joseph's

neg: Kyoya Hibari a special interest in the Arcobaleno baby, Reborn, he has no qualms in beating down those he deem weak, whom he calls "herbivores". These traits make him an optimal candidate for the Vongola's Cloud Guardian, who is the one who protects the family from outside opposition while remaining a standalone force. Despite his cold and violent exterior, he actually has soft spot for small animals such as Hibird and Roll, and small children such as I-Pin. His future self embodies this as he is stated to be the Vongola X's strongest guardian yet his allegiance remains a mystery to his

neg: Cold Pizza Cold Pizza Cold Pizza is an American television sports morning talk show that aired weekdays on ESPN2 from 2003 to 2007. The show's style was more akin to "Good Morning America" than "SportsCenter"s straight news and highlights format. It included daily sports news, interviews with sports journalists, athletes, and personalities, and an assortment of other sports and non-sports topics. The original co-hosts were Jay Crawford and Kit Hoover, with Thea Andrews serving as correspondent, and Leslie Maxie as the news anchor. The ESPN executive in charge of the program was James Cohen, who helped develop ESPN's popular talk show, "Pardon

neg: I Gotta Dance to Keep from Crying It Like That" (withdrawn from the U.S.), "Greatest Hits from the Beginning", and several other Miracles "greatest hits" albums and CD anthologies. However, the original stereo version of this song (as found on "Greatest Hits from the Beginning" and other compilations) does not fade out the background music towards the end of the song, as it does in the single version. This is corrected in the stereo mix found in 2002's "Ooo Baby Baby: The Anthology." The song was ranked Number 356 out of the "1001 Greatest Singles Ever Made" by the American rock critic Dave Marsh, who wrote: "no

neg: Sacred Cows Camarillo adds his own touches to the lyrics including the lines "Knife Sharp, Spoon Dull" and "Sun Hot, Snow Cold." Next up on the chopping block is Amy Grant's early 90's hit "Baby Baby." The Eddies perform the song as if they're performing it during karaoke night at the local Ramada. Dc Talk's "I Luv Rap Music" sounds as though it's performed by a cheesy lounge act. In order to hit the girlishly high vocals of Stryper's "Sing A Long Song," The Eddies actually slowed the tape down and recorded the song at that speed. Then, once the tape was

neg: Santa Baby 2: Christmas Maybe event. The film received 3.8 million viewers on its original broadcast with a 1.2 18–49 rating. Alexa Vega sang the lead track from the movie, "Christmas Is the Time to Say I Love You" and shot a music video for the song which premiered during the 25 Days of Christmas. Amber Stevens recorded a new version of the title song, "Santa Baby". The songs are featured on the compilation album "Songs to Celebrate 25 Days of Christmas", released on November 3, 2009 by Walt Disney Records. "Santa Baby 2: Christmas Maybe" was released on DVD on October 12, 2010. Santa

neg: Wild in the Streets The original magazine short story, titled "The Day It All Happened, Baby!" was expanded by its author to book length, and was published as a paperback novel by Pyramid Books. In 1969, Fred R. Feitshans Jr. and Eve Newman were both nominated for the Oscar for Best Film Editing for their work on this film, but ultimately lost to Frank P. Keller, who won for "Bullitt". "Wild in the Streets" was released on VHS home video in the late 1980s, and in 2005 appeared on DVD, on a twofer disc with another AIP movie, 1971's "Gas-s-s-s". "", page 43, panels

neg: Shelley Plimpton of the original Broadway cast when the production moved to Broadway in 1968. In both productions, she sang the song "Frank Mills". Shelley Plimpton took a leave of absence from "Hair" to appear in Arlo Guthrie's film "Alice's Restaurant", playing a 14-year-old who offers herself to Arlo, saying that she has already "made it" with several other musicians and "you'll probably be an album some day." He gently rejects her advances, giving her his bandana as a souvenir and saying simply, "I just don't want to catch your cold." Plimpton also appeared in the 1969 Robert Downey, Sr., film "Putney

neg: Baby Blue (George Strait song) that her eyes matched in color. Though it has never been confirmed, it has long been thought that Strait sang this song for his daughter, Jennifer, who died at 13 in an automobile accident in San Marcos, Texas. Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song an A grade, calling it "another one of Strait’s smoothest pop performances, with just enough country touches in the production to keep his traditionalist credentials intact." Coyne states that "taken literally as a love gone wrong song, it’s a beautiful piece of work." Baby Blue (George Strait song) "Baby Blue" is a song

neg: Thermomix originally called "VKM5", in 1961. It had seven functions: stirring, kneading, chopping, grating, mixing, milling and juicing. The justification for the development of the heating element comes from the managing director of Vorwerk France, who around 1970 came up with the idea of designing a machine that could simultaneously blend and cook, to make thickened soups and baby food, popular in France. In 1971 the original Thermomix VM 2000 was launched on the market – first in France, later in Spain and Italy. The bright orange VM 2200 followed, with the ability to keep dishes hot or cold. The TM3300,

neg: 14F 2015 and spent three weeks charting. Its only single, "Baby Boo", performed by Cosculluela, peaked at No. 20 on "Billboard"s Latin Rhythm Airplay chart and spent ten consecutive weeks there. 14F 14F is the fourth compilation album and eight overall of reggaeton singer-songwriter and producer Wise (also known as Wise The Gold Pen, and formerly as Wise Da' Gangsta), who wrote all tracks and sang in two of them, this time accompanied by DJ Luian, who produced the entire album, with some work by Alex Killer, Little Genius, Yazid, Predikador, Noize, Santana, Young Hollywood, Muekka, Mambo Kingz, Hi-Flow and Los