query: who sang in the movie baby the rain must fall

pos: Baby the Rain Must Fall at the (southern) beginning of Texas Farm to Market Road 102, (FM-102). The isolated country rental house scenes where Henry, Georgette and Margaret Rose live together were filmed near Bay City, just inland of the Gulf coast, and south of Wharton and Columbus. The title song, with music composed by Elmer Bernstein and lyrics written by Ernie Sheldon, was performed by Glenn Yarbrough during the opening credits. Yarborough's recording reached #12 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #2 on the Easy Listening chart. An instrumental version of the title song is used on some versions of film. As a side

pos: Baby the Rain Must Fall (song) Baby the Rain Must Fall (song) "Baby the Rain Must Fall" is a song written by Elmer Bernstein and Ernie Sheldon and performed by Glenn Yarbrough after he left the Limeliters for a solo career. In early 1965, the song reached #2 on the adult contemporary chart and #12 on the "Billboard" chart. It also reached number 3 in South Africa. The song is the title song from the movie, "Baby the Rain Must Fall" and is heard during the opening credits. The song appeared on Yarbrough's 1965 album, "Baby the Rain Must Fall". It was recorded at RCA Victor's

pos: Baby the Rain Must Fall (song) Music Center of the World in Hollywood, California. The song was arranged by Bread lead singer David Gates. Earl Palmer played drums on the song. Baby the Rain Must Fall (song) "Baby the Rain Must Fall" is a song written by Elmer Bernstein and Ernie Sheldon and performed by Glenn Yarbrough after he left the Limeliters for a solo career. In early 1965, the song reached #2 on the adult contemporary chart and #12 on the "Billboard" chart. It also reached number 3 in South Africa. The song is the title song from the movie, "Baby the Rain Must Fall"

pos: David Gates a studio musician, and as a producer for many artists – including Pat Boone. Success soon followed. His composition "Popsicles and Icicles" hit No. 3 on the US Hot 100 for The Murmaids in January 1964. The Monkees recorded another of his songs, "Saturday's Child". By the end of the 1960s, he had worked with many leading artists, including Elvis Presley, Bobby Darin, Merle Haggard, Duane Eddy and Brian Wilson. In 1965, Gates arranged the Glenn Yarbrough hit, "Baby the Rain Must Fall". In 1966, he produced two singles on A&M Records for Captain Beefheart and The Magic Band which

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall Baby the Rain Must Fall Baby the Rain Must Fall is a 1965 American drama film starring Lee Remick and Steve McQueen, directed by Robert Mulligan. Dramatist Horton Foote, who wrote the screenplay, based it on his play "The Traveling Lady." This is Glen Campbell's film debut, in an uncredited role. Georgette Thomas (Lee Remick) and her six-year-old daughter Margaret Rose (Kimberly Block) travel from the East Texas town of Tyler to (unknown to him) meet her husband Henry Thomas (Steve McQueen) in his small coastal prairie southeastern Texas hometown of Columbus, Texas. Henry is a somewhat irresponsible rockabilly singer/guitarist,

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall and macabre goings-on...As it is, we only see that these two people are frustrated and heart-broken by something that's bigger than the both of them. But we don't know what it is." The staff at "Variety" said the film's chief assets were "outstanding performances by its stars and an emotional punch that lingers...Other cast members are adequate, but roles suffer from editorial cuts (confirmed by director) that leave sub-plots dangling." Baby the Rain Must Fall Baby the Rain Must Fall is a 1965 American drama film starring Lee Remick and Steve McQueen, directed by Robert Mulligan. Dramatist Horton Foote, who

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall note, in one scene where McQueen sings at a bar with his rockabilly band, one of his bandmates (to Henry's right) is singer-songwriter Glen Campbell, who is uncredited in the film. The band drummer, also uncredited, is fellow session musician Hal Blaine, both members of the famed Los Angeles-based "Wrecking Crew." Bosley Crowther, film critic for "The New York Times," observed, "As honest and humble as is the effort to make the viewer sense a woman's baffled love for a shifty and mixed-up fellow in "Baby, the Rain Must Fall," there is a major and totally neglected weakness in this

neg: Estelle Hemsley Robert Mulligan's 1965 movie "Baby the Rain Must Fall". Estelle Hemsley Estelle Hemsley (May 5, 1887 - November 5, 1968) was a prominent early African American actress of stage and screen. She appeared in the stage and screen versions of "Take a Giant Step", earning a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress in the 1959 movie directed by Philip Leacock. Her other notable film roles include playing Grandmother Topouzoglou in Elia Kazan's 1963 movie "America, America" (nominated for the Oscar for Best Picture), the role of Cla-Cla in Mel Ferrer's 1959 film "Green Mansions", the mother of Ruby Dee

neg: Bay City, Texas of the 1965 movie "Baby the Rain Must Fall" was filmed in Bay City, and The Tree of Life gathered locals to be extras for filming at Matagorda Beach... Bay City, Texas Bay City is a city in Matagorda County, Texas, United States. The population was 17,614 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Matagorda County. The current mayor is Mark Bricker. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is land and 0.12% is covered by water. Bay City was formerly named "Bay Prairie", as the natural

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall Murray). Slim has tried to help straighten Henry out, since before the arrival of Georgette and Margaret Rose to Columbus at the beginning of the movie, and failed. Slim and Georgette have clearly fallen in love, even as Georgette does her best to love and gently comfort her self-tortured and cold husband Henry, unsuccessfully. In the final scene, after an indeterminate time has passed and they have loaded their vehicle and driven away from the rented house, Georgette sees Henry (as does Slim) in the barred back of a sheriff's vehicle at a road crossing stop and turns Margaret Rose

neg: Shelby Foote to be a reluctant celebrity. When "The Civil War" was first broadcast, his telephone number was publicly listed and he received many phone calls from people who had seen him on television. Foote never unlisted his number, and the volume of calls increased each time the series re-aired. Many Memphis natives were known to pay Foote a visit at his East Parkway residence in Midtown Memphis. Horton Foote, the playwright and screenwriter ("To Kill A Mockingbird, Baby the Rain Must Fall and Tender Mercies") was the voice of Jefferson Davis in the PBS series. The two Footes are third cousins;

neg: Robert Mulligan With the Proper Stranger" (1963), starring Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen; "Baby the Rain Must Fall" (1965), starring McQueen; "Inside Daisy Clover" (1965), starring Wood; "Up the Down Staircase" (1967), based on a humorous novel by Bel Kaufman and starring Sandy Dennis as the schoolteacher Ms. Barrett; and "The Stalking Moon" (1968), based on a Western novel by T.V. Olsen and reuniting Mulligan and Pakula with Peck, this time in the role of Sam Varner, a scout who attempts to escort a white woman (Eva Marie Saint) and her half-Indian son to New Mexico after they are pursued by a

neg: Don Murray (actor) Don Murray (actor) Donald Patrick Murray (born July 31, 1929) is an American actor. Murray is best known for his breakout performance in the film "Bus Stop" (1956) with Marilyn Monroe, which earned him an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor nomination. Murray's other theatrical films include "A Hatful of Rain" (1957), "Shake Hands with the Devil" (1959) with James Cagney, "One Foot in Hell" (1960) with Alan Ladd, "The Hoodlum Priest" (1961), "Advise & Consent" (1962) with Henry Fonda and Charles Laughton, "Baby the Rain Must Fall" (1965) with Steve McQueen, "Conquest of the Planet of the Apes" (1972),

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall film from a Horton Foote play that troubles one's mind throughout the picture and leaves one sadly let-down at the end. It is the failure of the screenwriter--Mr. Foote himself--to clarify why the object of the woman's deep affection is as badly mixed-up as he is and why the woman, who seems a sensible person, doesn't make a single move to straighten him out...Granting that the wife is astonished and distressingly mystified at the neurotic behavior of her husband, this doesn't mean that the viewer is satisfied to be kept in the dark as to the reasons for the stark

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall he has recently been released from prison after serving time for stabbing a man during a drunken brawl, and wasn't thinking of Georgette at all. Henry tries to make a home for his family (he seemed to be unaware of his daughter), but Kate Dawson (Georgia Simmons), the aging spinster who raised him after his parents died, remains a formidable presence in his life and tries to sabotage his efforts. She threatens repeatedly to have him returned to prison if he fails to acquiesce to her demands to give up singing, go to school, and get a real job. He

neg: Silver Rain (film) Silver Rain (film) Silver Rain is a 2015 Nigerian-Ghanaian political drama film. It was written and directed by Juliet Asante. The story follows a girl Ajoa who comes from an impoverished family and falls in love with Bruce. Their relationship must thrive amidst social differences. 360nobs concluded that "Despite its gaping holes, Silver Rain is entertaining." Xplorenollywood says it is "a brilliant production with a Pan African cast that did justice to their roles" and rates it 5.5/10. It was nominated on AMVCA 2016 for Best Movie Overall (Africa), Best Movie – West Africa (Drama/Comedy) and Best Costume Designer (Movie/TV

neg: Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall "Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall" is a 1944 song performed as a duet by The Ink Spots, featuring Bill Kenny, and Ella Fitzgerald. Their recording was made on August 30, 1944 for Decca Records (catalog No. 23356B). The song was written by Allan Roberts (lyrics) and Doris Fisher (melody). The successful single went to number one on both The Harlem Hit Parade and the pop chart. The B-side of the single entitled, "I'm Making Believe" also became a popular hit on both charts. The song has also been included in the

neg: Mighty Lak' a Rose Clark, John McCormack, Henry Burr, and Roger Whittaker. An orchestra arrangement was directed by Frank Chacksfield. Bob Becker's xylophone rendition is available performed by McGill University's Amie Watson. In an episode of the British sitcom "Are You Being Served?" Mrs Slocombe, Miss Brahms and Mr Humphries sang it as a lullaby to two babies. In the play and movie "Night Must Fall", the murderer, as played by Robert Montgomery, whistled, hummed, and sang portions of "Mighty Lak' a Rose," a habit that made him identifiable. The song was Nevin's final composition. He died on 17 February 1901, shortly after composing

neg: Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall soundtrack for several videogames. The name of the song originates from a quotation of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow from the poem "Rainy Day". Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall "Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall" is a 1944 song performed as a duet by The Ink Spots, featuring Bill Kenny, and Ella Fitzgerald. Their recording was made on August 30, 1944 for Decca Records (catalog No. 23356B). The song was written by Allan Roberts (lyrics) and Doris Fisher (melody). The successful single went to number one on both The Harlem Hit Parade and the pop chart. The B-side of

neg: Silver Rain (film) Series). Silver Rain (film) Silver Rain is a 2015 Nigerian-Ghanaian political drama film. It was written and directed by Juliet Asante. The story follows a girl Ajoa who comes from an impoverished family and falls in love with Bruce. Their relationship must thrive amidst social differences. 360nobs concluded that "Despite its gaping holes, Silver Rain is entertaining." Xplorenollywood says it is "a brilliant production with a Pan African cast that did justice to their roles" and rates it 5.5/10. It was nominated on AMVCA 2016 for Best Movie Overall (Africa), Best Movie – West Africa (Drama/Comedy) and Best Costume Designer

neg: My Baby Just Cares for Me My Baby Just Cares for Me "My Baby Just Cares for Me" is a jazz standard written by Walter Donaldson with lyrics by Gus Kahn. Written for the film version of the musical comedy "Whoopee!" (1930), the song became a signature tune for Eddie Cantor who sang it in the movie. A stylized version of the song by Nina Simone, recorded in 1958, was a top 10 hit in the United Kingdom after it was used in a 1987 perfume commercial and resulted in a renaissance for Simone. Simone recorded the song in 1958 for her debut album, "Little Girl

neg: Lee Remick week. Remick's performance is captured on the original cast recording. This began a lifelong friendship between Remick and Sondheim, and she later appeared in the landmark 1985 concert version of his musical "Follies". In 1966, she starred in the Broadway play "Wait Until Dark", which was another big success; Remick was nominated for a Tony award for Best Actress (Dramatic). It was adapted into a successful film the following year starring Audrey Hepburn. Remick continued to star in major films throughout the 1960s and early 1970s, including "Baby the Rain Must Fall" (1965), "The Hallelujah Trail" (1965), "No Way to

neg: The Limeliters Sheldon wrote the lyrics for what became Yarbrough's biggest solo hit, "Baby the Rain Must Fall." When the trio's RCA Victor contract expired in 1965, Gottlieb and Hassilev formally retired the act. By then Yarbrough was a successful soloist on records and in concert. Hassilev became a producer with his own recording studio and pressing plant, while Gottlieb headed the Morningstar commune on a ranch he purchased near San Francisco. The group re-formed briefly in 1968 to record an album for Warner Bros. Records. During the 1970s, the Limeliters embarked on a series of yearly reunion tours with Yarbrough. Stax

neg: Billy Strange Eddy, and Elvis Presley. One of his most famous arrangements was "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" for Nancy Sinatra. Strange also performed the vocals for Steve McQueen in "Baby the Rain Must Fall". Heard on the soundtracks of many Disney features, Strange played themes for such TV shows as "The Munsters" (1964), "Batman" (1966), and "Have Gun – Will Travel" (1957). He is the guitarist heard on the theme to "The Munsters". "A Little Less Conversation", which he wrote with Mac Davis, was on the soundtracks of the DreamWorks animated feature films "Shark Tale" (2004) and "Megamind" (2010). He

neg: Alyssa Mendonsa Alyssa Mendonsa Alyssa Mendonsa (born c. 1990 in Delhi) is an Indian playback singer who made her debut in the film "Karthik Calling Karthik" with the song "Uff Teri Adaa". She is the daughter of composer Loy Mendonsa of the Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy trio who compose music for Bollywood films. She also sang "Oh Girl" and "Papa Jag Jayega" along with Neeraj Shridhar and Ritu Pathak for the Sajid Khan movie "Housefull". Her vocal for the song "Adhoore" of "Break Ke Baad" was well received by the audiences. She also sang "Baby When You Talk To Me" for the film "Patiala House".

neg: Horton Foote by many American film directors before Australian director Bruce Beresford finally accepted it; Foote later said, "this film was turned down by every American director on the face of the globe." The film received five Academy Awards nominations, including Best Picture (which lost) and Best Original Screenplay (which Foote won). Duvall won an Academy Award for his performance. Well aware of his failure to attend the 1963 ceremony, Foote made sure to attend the 1984 ceremony. The film also earned Foote the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Screenplay. His other film scripts include "Baby the Rain Must Fall"

neg: Don Murray (actor) by Otto Preminger and cast Murray opposite Henry Fonda and Charles Laughton. He also co-starred with Steve McQueen in the film "Baby the Rain Must Fall" (1965) and played the ape-hating Governor Breck in "Conquest of the Planet of the Apes" (1972). In 1976, Murray starred in the film "Deadly Hero". In addition to acting, Murray directed a film based on the book "The Cross and the Switchblade" (1970) starring Pat Boone and Erik Estrada. Murray starred with Otis Young in the ground breaking ABC western television series "The Outcasts" (1968–69) featuring an interracial bounty hunter team in the post-Civil

neg: Connie Stevens Fernando Valley), sang professionally, and appeared in local repertory theater. Stevens started working as a movie extra and stand-in. Her first notable film role was in "Young and Dangerous" (1957) with Mark Damon, a low budget teen movie. She could also be seen in "Eighteen and Anxious" (1957); an episode of "The Bob Cummings Show" ("Bob Goes Hillbilly"); and a teen car chase movie, "The Reckless Age" (1958) aka Dragstrip Riot. Stevens' big break came when Jerry Lewis saw her in the latter and recommended her for "Rock-A-Bye Baby" (1958) as the young girl who loves Lewis, made at Paramount.

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall Columbus building (now museum) across Spring Street, the historic 1886 Stafford-Miller House. Some of the downtown scenes show another notable Columbus building in the background, the 1886 Stafford Opera House (which is next to the Stafford-Miller House, both south of the Courthouse), especially the morning scenes in front of the real estate office. The last part of the "goodbye" scene, where Henry leaves deputy Slim, the sheriff, Georgette and Margaret Rose behind and takes off running, trips, then grabs onto the back of a flatbed truck, falls to the road, and is captured by Slim, was actually filmed in Wharton;

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall City, Wharton, and Lockhart, and a scene where Lee Remick works at a hamburger joint was filmed at the 31 Flavors ice cream store in Tarzana, California. Many of the scenes were filmed in Columbus, the movie's actual locale. The scenes of the Colorado County Courthouse, the downtown store and bus shots (to the west of the Courthouse, on Milam St.), the Tillman's house scenes (a block away from the Courthouse), and those of the Columbus Cemetery. A significant evening scene, in which late-working Deputy Slim and Judge Ewing walk away from the Courthouse towards the street, shows a notable

neg: Glenn Yarbrough Sun." In the late 1950s, Yarbrough moved to Aspen, Colorado, and ran a club, the Limelite. There he formed a folk group with Alex Hassilev and Louis Gottlieb, naming it after the club. The group's first album, "Limeliters", was released in 1960 on Holzman's Elektra label. Yarbrough's lyric tenor voice was well-regarded. Yarbrough left the Limeliters for a solo career in the mid-1960s. His most popular single, and the one for which he is most well-known today is "Baby the Rain Must Fall" (the theme tune from the film of the same name), which entered the "Cashbox" chart on March

neg: Chris Connor discography to her repertoire songs from The Beatles, Steve Lawrence and songs from recent films, such as Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte, Baby the Rain Must Fall and the play "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?". After her ABC contract expired, Chris Connor began releasing albums for various record labels, many of which were geared for the Japanese market. She was without a regular record contract until the mid-80's, when she released two albums on the Contemporary Records label in 1987. Between 1991-1995, she released 4 albums for the Japanese label Alfa Records. Six years later, she went back into the recording studio

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall away before she sees him, bound on his way back to "the pen". As they drive out of town and enter the open highway, Georgette answers Margaret Rose's question of where they're going; that they are driving away, to the warm Rio Grande Valley, to begin a new life together. Georgette tells Margaret Rose that they have traveled a long way, from Lovelady to Tyler, from Tyler to Columbus, and now to the distant Valley (Lovelady is Georgette's hometown, and where she and Henry met and married). The film was shot on location in the Texas cities of Columbus, Bay

neg: The Rock*A*Teens Smith. The band signed to Merge Records, and two singles were released, one on Merge and the other on Kill Rock Stars. (All four songs were re-recorded for the first Merge full length "Baby A Little Rain Must Fall" by the trio of Lopez, Smith and Hughes. The two separate versions of "Ether Sunday", when played simultaneously, sync up perfectly). Jeff Patch offered his resignation during the return from the first west coast tour with new friends Superchunk, after having blown the transmission of their van "Big Gary" during a side trip to Yellowstone. Subsequently, Chris Verene returned to the

neg: Baby the Rain Must Fall resists this, and even convinces Georgette he will be a "star" someday, as he continues playing and working a part-time job with the Tillmans. When Kate Dawson finally dies, the evening after the funeral Henry drunkenly destroys her possessions (several shots show the belt she beat him with, untouched, hanging on a door near her bedroom), leaves with the silver willed to Catherine, then wrecks his car on the cemetery gate and desecrates her grave site. Henry is destined for prison again, and Georgette and Margaret Rose will leave Columbus with Henry's childhood friend, the local sheriff's deputy, Slim (Don

neg: When the Rain Begins to Fall When the Rain Begins to Fall "When the Rain Begins to Fall" is a 1984 song written and composed by Peggy March, Michael Bradley, and Steve Wittmack, recorded by singers Jermaine Jackson and Pia Zadora, and released as a US single at the beginning of 1985. The song was performed in the movie "Voyage of the Rock Aliens," in which Zadora played a lead role. This track went to number one in several European countries. In 1998, the song was covered by Pappa Bear feat. Van der Toorn. Weekly charts Year-end charts In 2007, the song was covered by Desperado

neg: When the Rain Begins to Fall feat. Pál Tamás. CD maxi (20 February 2007) When the Rain Begins to Fall "When the Rain Begins to Fall" is a 1984 song written and composed by Peggy March, Michael Bradley, and Steve Wittmack, recorded by singers Jermaine Jackson and Pia Zadora, and released as a US single at the beginning of 1985. The song was performed in the movie "Voyage of the Rock Aliens," in which Zadora played a lead role. This track went to number one in several European countries. In 1998, the song was covered by Pappa Bear feat. Van der Toorn. Weekly charts Year-end charts

neg: Down by Law (film) with Jarmusch regulars John Lurie and Roberto Benigni. Benigni and Nicoletta Braschi, whose characters fall in love in the movie, later got married in real life. Most of the music for the film was written by Lurie, and the songs "Jockey Full of Bourbon" and "Tango Till They're Sore" from Waits' "Rain Dogs" album are also featured. The soundtrack also includes the original 1961 recording of Irma Thomas' soul/R&B ballad "It's Raining," credited as written by Naomi Neville. Benigni and Braschi's characters, who fall in love in the movie, dance to the song. "Down by Law" was entered into the

neg: Nam Sang-mi a small church in Yangpyeong County, Gyeonggi Province on January 24, 2015. She gave birth to a baby girl on the afternoon of November 12, 2015. Nam Sang-mi Nam Sang-mi (born May 3, 1984) is a South Korean actress. Nam Sang-mi was working in a Lotteria restaurant near Hanyang University in the fall of 2001 when someone posted her personal photos on the internet. Her popularity as an ulzzang led to her discovery as an actress. She made her debut in the 2003 melodrama series "Love Letter", and began her acting career by taking small roles in films, TV dramas,

neg: Dirty Dancing (1988 TV series) daughter of a resort guest, Baby became the daughter of Max Kellerman (in the film, Baby's last name was Houseman), and was put in charge of Johnny as Kellerman's talent director. Much like the movie, Baby noted that she intended to attend Mount Holyoke in the fall, so it was not clear how the series would continue once the summer ended. As was the case in the film, Baby and Johnny had an adversarial relationship, but eventually came to respect each other. As this was a weekly series, Baby and Johnny did not fall in love immediately, but as the

neg: Diné Bahaneʼ within me." First Woman answered, "Daughter, that must be your baby moving." On the ninth day, Changing Woman felt her birth labor begin. Talking God appeared, carrying a rope of sunbeam. Water Sprinkler the Rain God appeared carrying a rope of rainbow. Saying nothing, the two beings gave one end of each rope to Changing Woman and silently bid her pull them with each spasm of labor. This began the custom of giving a rope to a woman who is in labor. A baby boy emerged, and Talking God took it aside and washed it, and severed its cord. A

neg: Lee Sung-jae reviews. In 2001, Lee acted opposite Ko So-young in "A Day", a drama about a young married couple who wish to have a baby; he then appeared alongside Cha Seung-won and Kim Hye-soo in "Kick the Moon", another wildly popular comedy by Kim Sang-jin. Lee also had a memorable turn as the villain in "Public Enemy", a hugely successful film by hit director and Cinema Service founder Kang Woo-suk. In 2004 Lee portrayed a mountain climber in the big-budget adventure/melodrama "Ice Rain", which was shot in the Canadian Rockies, then played a ballroom dancer in "Dance with the Wind", Park

neg: Box of Rain reintroduced it during the fall of 1972 and played it on and off for the remainder of the year and 1973 before dropping it again. Between 1976 and 1985, Lesh seldom sang with the group (confining his contributions to harmony vocals on "Truckin'") due to vocal cord damage from improper singing. Over 750 concerts after its last performance, "Box of Rain" was permanently revived on March 20, 1986 at the Coliseum in Hampton, Virginia. After that, the song was frequently played in response to chants from the audience. Before the death of Jerry Garcia, "Box of Rain" was the last

neg: Jerry Lewis then sang a rendition of a song he'd learned as a child, "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" along with "Come Rain or Come Shine." Lewis recalled, "When I was done, the place exploded. I walked off the stage knowing I could make it on my own". At his wife's pleading, Lewis used his own money to record the songs on a single. Record company Decca Records heard it, liked it and insisted he record an album for them. The single of "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby" went to #10 and the album "Jerry Lewis Just Sings" went to #3 on

neg: Shillpi Sharma in India. She is the first actress turned DJ in India. In 2014, as a DJ, Sharma became famous for remixing the song "Baby Doll" from the movie "Ragini MMS 2". She has also remixed famous songs like "Lovely" from the movie "Happy New Year" and the title song of the movie "Tamanchey". She touched new heights when her song "Chittiyaan Kalaiyaan" from the movie "Roy" released. Her other famous songs are "Luv Letter" and the very famous Song "Tere Sang Yaara" from film "Rustom". She has been remixing most of Shah Rukh Khan's film songs. Shilpi Sharma is on

neg: To the Sky album. Kevin Rudolf was the primary producer and songwriter for all tracks except "Spit In Your Face," which was produced by Cool & Dre with co-production by Rudolf. Tracks "You Make the Rain Fall," "Whatchu Waiting For," "Must Be Dreamin'", and "Late Night Automatic" were co-produced by Dr. Luke. Rivers Cuomo of Weezer appeared on the track "Must Be Dreamin'" and provided additional production and songwriting. Three 6 Mafia co-wrote both tracks which they are featured on, "Watchu' Waiting For" and "Late Night Automatic," while Flo Rida co-wrote the track "You Make the Rain Fall", which features additional production by

neg: You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" is a popular song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Johnny Mercer, published in 1938 by Remick Music Corporation. It was featured in the Warner Brothers movie "Hard to Get," released November 1938, in which it was sung by Dick Powell. The biggest-selling hit version was recorded by Bing Crosby, with Bob Crosby and his orchestra while other contemporaneous hit versions included recordings by Tommy Dorsey (with vocal by Edythe Wright) and Russ Morgan. It was also revived by Bobby Darin in 1961, reaching

neg: You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby the charts again that year. The song has been recorded by many other artists (see below for a partial list) and is considered a popular standard. It was used frequently in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons, also produced by Warner Brothers, under the musical direction of Carl W. Stalling. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" is a popular song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Johnny Mercer, published in 1938 by Remick Music Corporation. It was featured in the Warner Brothers movie "Hard to Get," released November 1938,

neg: Tony Sokol York City bands to play various conspirators. After the performances, the band renamed itself The Abstract Four and continued to play New York City area clubs. Sokol has had his plays produced by several New York theatrical troupes. Among these: "Frankenstein Walks the Wolfman,” which Time Out New York favorably compared to the horror movie Scream; "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby,” "Baby Jane on Training Wheels", "How You Slice It", "Death Takes a Valium," "Cosmic Inertia", "The Wack", "Factually Incorrect", "Weight Loss by Vivisection" by Creative Artists Laboratory". "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" and "Baby Jane

neg: Sang Doo! Let's Go to School Sang Doo! Let's Go to School Sang-doo! Let's Go to School! () is a 2003 South Korean television series starring Rain, Gong Hyo-jin, Lee Dong-gun, Hong Soo-hyun and Song Min-joo. It aired on KBS2 from September 15 to November 4, 2003 Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:50 for 16 episodes. Cha Sang-doo (Rain) and Chae Eun-hwan (Gong Hyo-jin) were best friends growing up, who secretly have crushes on each other. One day, Eun-hwan's family goes bankrupt and debtors rush to collect their belongings. Eun-hwan tries to reason with a debt collector who is taking her father's old record player, but he

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: Sang Doo! Let's Go to School start off as rivals, vying for Eun-hwan's heart, but later end up as good friends. As everything seems to be going smoothly for Sang-doo and Eun-hwan, circumstances prevent them from staying together. Sang Doo! Let's Go to School Sang-doo! Let's Go to School! () is a 2003 South Korean television series starring Rain, Gong Hyo-jin, Lee Dong-gun, Hong Soo-hyun and Song Min-joo. It aired on KBS2 from September 15 to November 4, 2003 Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:50 for 16 episodes. Cha Sang-doo (Rain) and Chae Eun-hwan (Gong Hyo-jin) were best friends growing up, who secretly have crushes on each

neg: Rainmaking (ritual) is afraid of rain and water. If it rained, the cat would cry. The ancients considered that if the cat cries it means that rain is going to fall. Some people believe that the cat represents drought. If the cat is wet, the drought will be driven away. Others believed that the cat has the power to make rain. To perform a "Cat Parade", you must bring a female cat that has grey or black fur. The cats are then to be placed in baskets; only one cat should be put in a basket. You must then walk around in

neg: The Devil's Rain (album) of mind." He remarked that "shorter moments in 'The Black Hole' and the screamingly fast beginning pace of 'Jack the Ripper' remind listeners who exactly the Misfits used to be", but noted that as the album plays on, "semblances of the Buddy Holly-era musical muses and B movie inspirations that mutated into early Misfits material fall completely off the radar", saying that some of the album's updated elements might confuse the band's longtime fans. He concluded that ""The Devil's Rain" feels like a 50/50 shot-in-the-dark project, starting in a place unsure of its own existence and finishing strong with the

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: Babes in Arms (film) Freed and Nacio Herb Brown wrote a new song for the film, "Good Morning", later made famous in "Singin' in the Rain". "God's Country", from "Hooray for What!" by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg – composer and lyricist for "The Wizard of Oz" – was used for the finale. Garland and Rooney later sang "I Wish I Were in Love Again" from the Broadway version of the show in the 1948 Rodgers and Hart biopic "Words and Music". Garland also sang "Johnny One Note" in the same picture. The movie, as well as the musical, included the song "I'm

neg: My Little Pony: The Movie (1986 film) in a field of giant sunflowers, almost becoming a victim of the Smooze. Hydia sees the Smooze has failed to kill the ponies and sends 'Ahgg', her pet, after them. Meanwhile, Spike, Baby Lickety-Split, and the Grundles almost fall victim to the Smooze, with Spike's tail being smoozed, but they escape by floating down the river on a log, and end up in a clearing by a well, where Baby Lickety-Split, feeling down about the situation she is in, hears echoes in the well and rescues Morning Glory, a Flutter Pony who fell in earlier. She is informed of the

neg: Neal Casal seven “The Hard Part” and Casal’s single “The Losing End Again” appeared in "Fringe" season two, episode seventeen “Olivia. In The Lab. With The Revolver.”. Casal was Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn's voice coach for the 2004 movie "Starsky & Hutch" and played guitar on Owen Wilson's performance of "Don't Give Up On Us Baby" which was also featured on the soundtrack. Sang the lead vocals on “The Game” on “The Music of Jason Crigler”, released on Rudy Records. Casal co-wrote and sang backing vocals on “The Truest Kind”, on the album "Danny and The Champions of The World". In

neg: Meryl Streep a wide audience; she co-starred with Jack Nicholson in the dramas "Heartburn" (1986) and "Ironweed" (1987), in which she sang onscreen for the first time since the television movie "Secret Service" (1977). In "Evil Angels" (1988), she played Lindy Chamberlain, an Australian woman who had been convicted of the murder of her infant daughter despite claiming that the baby had been taken by a dingo. Filmed in Australia, Streep won the Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, a Best Actress at the Cannes Film Festival, and the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best

neg: Cheptalel a meeting to decide on what to do. It was decided that a young girl would be offered as, or would go and offer, a sacrifice to the owner of the sky so that he would allow rain to fall. A young virgin girl was thus selected to go to a body of water (usually the home of Ilat) to pray for rain. Her boyfriend found out about the plan and determined to follow her surreptitiously as she went on her mission. When she arrived at the lake (in some accounts waterfall), she stood at the shore and sang thus;

neg: Musical short short subjects produced by Warner Bros. and its sister studio First National from 1926 to 1930 included vaudevillians, opera singers, Broadway stars, dancers, bands and popular vocalists. One and two-reel short musical films were valuable to the movie studios as springboards for new talents. Performers who made their film debuts in short films include Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bogart, Burns and Allen, Sammy Davis, Jr., Judy Garland (as Baby Gumm), Cary Grant, Bob Hope, Bert Lahr and Ginger Rogers. Ruth Etting sang "My Mother's Eyes" (by Abel Baer and L. Wolfe Gilbert) and "That's Him Now" (by Milton Ager and Jack

neg: My Melancholy Baby was played during the opening and closing credits, as background music throughout the film, and as dance music by the band at Tony Luce's place. It was not credited. The song appears both incidentally and in thematic background variations in the musical score of Fritz Lang's 1945 film "Scarlet Street" starring Joan Bennett and Edward G. Robinson. Judy Garland sang it during the "Born in a Trunk" sequence in the 1954 movie "A Star Is Born" after a drunken man persistently shouted, "Sing 'Melancholy Baby'!" In the same year John Serry Sr. arranged and recorded the song for his swing

neg: The Garden of Words for someone in solitude"—but in a modern setting. Loneliness is the central element of the film, according to Shinkai. In an interview, he said he created the film with the hope of cheering up people who feel lonely or incomplete in their social relations. However, he made a point that "this movie doesn't treat loneliness as something that must be fixed." Although the story's central theme is loneliness, it uses shoes and rain as motifs, along with Man'yōshū poetry and the Japanese garden in which it is set. Although rain is typically seen as sad and gloomy, in "The Garden

neg: Trick Baby of the Mafia and a corrupt cop. They must decide whether to leave town or risk their lives to collect the $130,000 from their most brilliant con. The racial dynamics in Trick Baby drive the plot of the movie. Due to Folks' ability to pass as white, each plan is executed and ultimately is successful. When they are running a con, Blue plays the poor Negro man who is easily exploited by white men while Folks play a white man preying on the unassuming Negro. For this reason, Blue states that "his white skin gives us a slick edge". He

neg: Lane Sisters along with James Cagney. A major box office hit, Priscilla was shown to advantage as a night club singer, who marries lawyer Jeffrey Lynn, but is lusted after by gangster Cagney. She sang "It Had to Be You", "Melancholy Baby", and "I’m Just Wild About Harry". At this point, Priscilla was earning $750 a week, a fantastic salary for the Depression era, but puny compared to the salaries of other studio stars. She demanded an increase. She felt the plot of her next movie, "Money and the Woman" was sordid and refused to report for work. Her agent explained, "The

neg: Im Yoon-ah wider public recognition. She considered the role a turning point in her career, and won two "Best New Actress" awards at the 2008 KBS Drama Awards and 45th Baeksang Arts Awards. In 2009, Yoona was cast in MBC's drama "Cinderella Man" along with Kwon Sang-woo. In March 2012, Yoona was cast in a lead role alongside Jang Geun Suk in KBS2's drama "Love Rain", a fantasy drama about fate where the offspring of an ill-fated couple who met in the 1970s, meet and fall in love with each other in the modern era. Yoona played two characters: Yun-hee of the

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: All Fall Down (film) When they return home after an evening out some time later, Berry-Berry finds out that Echo is pregnant. She tells him that she doesn't expect anything from him; that she took a gamble that someday he would love her, not that he'd marry her, and she lost. As she tells him he's free, he runs out of the house and drives off in the rain, leaving her in tears. Clinton, who had been eavesdropping, witnesses the whole exchange. Echo decides she must leave the Willarts' house immediately. She assures Clinton, who's concerned about the rain and the late hour, that

neg: Kipp Lennon Jackstone on "The Flintstone Kids' Just Say No Special", and various roles in "The Story of Santa Claus", "The Fall Guy", "Eight Is Enough", and the TV series of "Herbie the Love Bug". Lennon also sang the theme songs to "" and the theatrical pilot of "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century". Lennon sang "Secret Agent Man" in the movie "Can't Buy Me Love". He also sang for the actor John Scott Clough in the Sidney Poitier-directed dance/musical film "Fast Forward". Starting September 2010, Lennon toured singing backup vocals in Roger Waters' The Wall. Kipp Lennon Christopher Joel "Kipp" Lennon

neg: Ed Mann on the song 'Apple A Day.' Mann played on two of David Arvedon's albums. Mann joined Northeast blugrasstafarian jamband Desert Rain for their set at the Wormtown Music Festival in the fall of 2015. Since then he has been joining the group at clubs throughout the Northeast. In July 2016 Mann joined Mike Dillon for three dates of Dillon's northeast US tour. Mann performances can be seen in the Zappa films "Baby Snakes", "Dub Room Special" & "Video From Hell". Ed Mann Ed Mann is a musician who has been "a drummer and piano dabbler since childhood." He is best

neg: Guppedu Manasu a taxi home, which breaks down at a distance from her home. She runs from there in the rain, and gets wet. She feels assured after seeing that it's just a minor injury. Buchi asks her to dry herself and change since she is wet. As Baby goes in to change behind a curtain, the wind blows away the curtain, and Buchi looks at her undressed. He is tempted toward Baby. He stands next to her and holds her hand and sees that she reciprocates the attraction. Meanwhile, At the Film Censor Board, a director presents her a movie where

neg: La Belle Sauvage priory. Heavy rain starts to fall. Alice warns Malcolm about Bonneville, who they see trying to take the baby Lyra. As the flood arrives, Malcolm and Alice rescue the child and escape down the river in "La Belle Sauvage". They intend to stop at Jordan College to seek academic sanctuary for Lyra, but are prevented by the ferocity of the floodwaters. Instead, they head to London, where her father Lord Asriel lives. They are pursued by Bonneville, and both Oakley Street and the Magisterium are also searching for them. They narrowly escape from Bonneville, when Malcolm stabs him in the

neg: The Figurine and later discover a strange object on top of a tree that is emitting the sound. Rain starts to fall and they both find shelter in a mud house. Sola uses his lighter and starts to explore the place. The rain has stopped and Femi moves out of the building to get fresh air. Sola finds a figurine in an enclosed in a dusty wooden cradle. On the last day of Parade, Mona informs Femi that Sola proposed to her and she accepted. She also stated that she's carrying his baby. Femi seems jealous and tries to discourage Sola from

neg: Baby Talk (TV series) "Baby Talk" to be delayed from its intended September 1990 premiere to March 1991 (by then, enough episodes had been reshot with Duffy). Rare footage of the mostly unseen Sellecca version was featured in the 1990 ABC Fall Preview Show. In fact, the series first went into development titled "Look Who's Talking", but by the summer of 1990, with the movie sequel "Look Who's Talking Too" hitting theaters in December of that year, Ed. Weinberger and Amy Heckerling thought it would be best to avoid causing confusion among viewers. With the TV series and movie likely to run concurrently, they

neg: Louis Jordan Is or Is You Ain't My Baby?" in 1944, thanks in large part to his performance with his orchestra of the song in the all-star wartime musical film "Follow the Boys" (Universal Pictures, 1944). Two years later, MGM's cartoon cat Tom sang "Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby?" in the 1946 "Tom and Jerry" cartoon short "Solid Serenade". Jordan appeared in the 1946 Monogram Pictures movie "Swing Parade of 1946" and starred in the 1947 all-black, full-length Astor Pictures film "Reet, Petite and Gone". During this period Jordan again placed more than a dozen songs on the

neg: Electricity on Shabbat is pikuach nefesh (Hebrew: פיקוח נפש, "saving lives"). Electricity generated on Shabbat is needed for the day-to-day operations of hospitals, first aid centers, outpatients who require medical care in their homes, or climate control for people who need it. Sometimes the use of a refrigerator is also considered "pikuach nefesh" when a baby or elderly person lives in the house and must eat specific foods that must be refrigerated. Also, street lights may qualify as "pikuach nefesh" because obstacles may cause passersby to fall and injure themselves if lights do not make the paths visible. Based on these facts, some

neg: Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby in both stories is called Andrew/Andy). The only actor to return from the first film is Ruth Gordon as Minnie Castevet. Sam O'Steen, an editor on the first movie, directed this sequel. Patty Duke, who plays Rosemary, was considered for the role in the 1968 film; it went to Mia Farrow. The first scene opens with the coven preparing for a ritual, only to discover that Adrian (Rosemary's baby), now eight years old, is missing from his room. Knowing Rosemary (Patty Duke) must be responsible for this, the coven members use her personal possessions to enable the forces of evil

neg: This Christmas (film) Malcolm is cheating on her and Lisa confesses that she already knew about it. Kelli says that 'sharing her man with an another woman is pathetic', leading to a fight between Lisa and Kelli in the rain. When Mel breaks up the fight, Mel tells Kelli about Sandi's pregnancy and that Claude doesn't know about it. In the meantime, Lisa angrily damages Malcolm's car when she manages to let it fall off a cliff. That night, Gerald spends the night with Kelli. Baby gives Quentin a scrapbook of Christmas pictures before he leaves. Baby confesses to Ma'Dere that he has

neg: Han Kang record the songs herself. Han won the 25th Korean Novel Award with her novella, “Baby Buddha” in 1999, the 2000 Today’s Young Artist Award, the 2005 Yi-Sang Literary Award with "Mongolian Mark", and the 2010 Dong-ni Literary Award with "Breath Fighting". "Baby Buddha" and "The Vegetarian" have been made into films. "The Vegetarian" was turned into a movie that was one of only 14 selections (out of 1,022 submissions) for inclusion in the World Narrative Competition of the prestigious North American Film Fest. The film was also a critical success at the Busan International Film Festival. "Mongolian Mark" won the

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: Kento Yamazaki series "Clone Baby", where he played a hacker. Kento's first movie was "Control Tower" which was released in April 2011. He sang and played the guitar in this movie, and his acting was well received. The next year, he appeared in The Wings of the Kirin (2012) and as the lead in the horror thriller film Another, working with "Control Tower" co-star Ai Hashimoto for the second time. He was later cast in in the following films: "The Chasing World 3" and Live action of Love for Beginners. In 2013, he lead a film with a LGBT theme, "Sato Family

neg: Ann Pennington (actress) was commandeered by one of Warners' rising stars Irene Bordoni. Ann did however get to perform "Believe Me" in the 1930 movie "Hello Baby!", which is still in print, and sang and danced "You're responsible" in "Tanned Legs" (for which movie she features in uncredited cartoon form on the posters and sheet music). "The New York Times" (November 5, 1971) noted: She was until the late 1920s chaperoned at performances by her mother. She was noted for a quick and witty personality, but was said to be shy off stage and easily embarrassed, and in her latter years was loath

neg: Phantom Planet have appeared in the 2005 film "Bad News Bears", playing as a fictional "skate" band called The Bloodfarts. In 2005, they covered the CSNY track "Our House" for the movie "The Chumscrubber". Phantom Planet also performed a cover of Jackson Browne's "Somebody's Baby" for "Not Another Teen Movie". "Big Brat" was also introduced in the soundtrack to the video game "Driver 3" and featured in an episode from the first season of "One Tree Hill". Alex Greenwald, the band's vocalist, sang a fusion jazz cover of Radiohead's "Just" for the 2006 compilation "". Sam Farrar also contributed to the Hanson

neg: Harold Arlen Groucho Marx in "At the Circus" in 1939, and "Happiness is a Thing Called Joe", for Ethel Waters in the 1943 movie "Cabin in the Sky". Arlen was a longtime friend and onetime roommate of actor Ray Bolger, who starred in "The Wizard of Oz". In the 1940s, he teamed up with lyricist Johnny Mercer, and continued to write hit songs like "Blues in the Night", "Out of this World", "That Old Black Magic", "Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate the Positive", "Any Place I Hang My Hat Is Home", "Come Rain or Come Shine" and "One for My Baby (and One More for the

neg: Bill Pinkney proposed they create a new group to record for Atlantic Records. On their first record, "Money Honey", Pinkney, a natural bass-baritone with a multi-octave range, actually sang first tenor. After Ferbie left, Pinkney switched to the bass part, in which he was heard on "Honey Love," "White Christmas", "Adorable", "Ruby Baby", and many other early Drifters recordings. In 1954, the Drifters recorded their version of "White Christmas" by Irving Berlin. That version was featured in the 1990 movie "Home Alone" , as well as the 1994 movie "The Santa Clause." Pinkney can also be heard singing lead on the 1956

neg: Linda Perhacs Prefuse 73 for the track "Rain Edit (Interlude)" from the 2005 album "Surrounded by Silence", and by Jadakiss for his song "Rain", released on his 2015 "Top 5 Dead or Alive" album) and "Hey, Who Really Cares" (by UK rap artist Lowkey in his song "Who Really Cares", from his 2009 compilation album "Uncensored"). In 2007, her song "If You Were My Man" was featured on the soundtrack for the film "Daft Punk's Electroma". Perhacs has made several guest appearances on other recordings. She sang backing vocals on "Freely" from Devendra Banhart's "Smokey Rolls Down Thunder Canyon" (2007), and sang

neg: Ashanti (singer) 2004 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary R&B Album, and "Rock wit U (Awww Baby)" and "Rain on Me" were nominated in the categories of Best R&B Song and Best Female R&B Vocal Performance, respectively. In the "Rain on Me" mini-movie music video—directed by Hype Williams and co-starring Larenz Tate—Ashanti portrays a troubled young woman in an abusive relationship. She received a Lifetime Channel Achievement Award for her message speaking out against domestic violence. That same year, she began dating rapper Nelly. In November 2003, Ashanti released a Christmas album titled "Ashanti's Christmas". It contained 10 Christmas songs and was a

neg: E. G. Daily made available through iTunes on April 29, 2008. She also sang the song "Dawn's Theme", which was used at the end of the movie "Streets". From 2003 to 2011, Daily did the voice-over of Jake Harper singing the "Two and a Half Men" song. Her genres are country, dance, pop and rock. In fall 2013, Daily sang as a contestant on the fifth season of the NBC reality show "The Voice". In the blind audition broadcast on September 24, 2013, she sang "Breathe" from Faith Hill. Two of the four judges on the show, Blake Shelton and CeeLo Green, turned

neg: A Day in the Park with Barney The rain waterfall that blocks the door (decorated to look like a cave) stops dripping, which shows it worked. Peek-A-Boo tells everyone that a viewer will meet them inside. Inside is an air-conditioned theater, designed to look like a park. In the center, there is an elevated, circular stage in the middle where Barney, Baby-Bop and BJ perform with three ramps equally positioned on each side. In various points of the show, the theater lights change the setting from a sunny day to a starry night. In addition, snow, leaves, and rain fall from the ceiling during certain songs. There

neg: Willie Clayton one of 11 siblings. He sang gospel in his church as a youngster. Duplex Records issued his debut single, "That's the Way Daddy Did" (1969). In 1971, Clayton relocated to Chicago, Illinois, and appeared regularly in local clubs. He was introduced to Al Green's record producer, Willie Mitchell, who signed Clayton to a recording contract with Pawn, a subsidiary label of Hi Records. Mitchell produced several tracks with Clayton, including "I Must Be Losin' You," "It's Time You Made Up Your Mind," and "Baby You're Ready," but none of them reached the national charts. Clayton toured nationally on the same

neg: Perfect Creature a dead woman, and a baby. The Brother tells Lilly the infant is the first female vampire ever born. The virus has created her and she is truly the first Perfect Creature. Silus is branded a heretic, and must stay in hiding. Meanwhile, Lilly is caring for the baby and Silus is watching over her. The movie ends with Silus saying that he is being hunted but he will always fight back, leaving scope for a second movie. Jonathan Rhys-Meyers was originally cast as the villain Edgar, but was forced to leave the production due to other film commitments. At

neg: Baby Looney Tunes' Eggs-traordinary Adventure a happy Easter after all. On IMDB, it has a rating of 5.8, with one user saying ""It is still very cute to me as it is filled with plenty of sweet characters, watercolor like visuals and some magical moments but I must add that Baby Looney Tunes: Eggs-traordinary Adventure (2003) also has great uplifting songs and messages!"" Baby Looney Tunes' Eggs-traordinary Adventure Baby Looney Tunes' Eggs-traordinary Adventure is a 2003 American direct-to-video animated comedy film from Warner Bros. Animation. It is the first, and only, movie based on the TV series "Baby Looney Tunes". The film follows the main

neg: Look Both Ways estranged girlfriend, Anna, is pregnant, made more difficult because neither of them really wanted or planned for a baby. Andy also has to cope with his ex-wife, who doesn't trust his ability to take good care of his two children. The lives of Julia (the partner of the man run over by the train) and the driver of the train are explored: Both characters are shown going through the seven stages of grief. The train driver bridges the gap with his estranged teenage son during the course of the movie. The rain at the end of the film symbolizes relief.

neg: Christmas (Baby Please Come Home) song has been used in several movies – including during the main titles of "Gremlins", in a scene in "GoodFellas" in which some of the characters spend money from the Lufthansa Heist on lavish gifts, in "Christmas with the Kranks", in the 2012 ABC Family TV movie "The Mistle-Tones", and most recently in the 2017 Hallmark Channel TV movie "Christmas Getaway". On the December 17, 2011 holiday episode of "Saturday Night Live", Jimmy Fallon sang a version of the song with lyrics reflecting upon his past experiences with the show. Jonathan Jackson covered the song for the ABC/CMT drama, "Nashville",

neg: Renée Zellweger set in the Hollywood movie and music scenes of the late 1960s and early 1970s, but the Lifetime network passed on the pilot. Following her six-year withdrawal from acting, Zellweger made her career comeback opposite Colin Firth and Patrick Dempsey in the romantic comedy "Bridget Jones's Baby" (2016), the third part in the "Bridget Jones" franchise, portraying Jones in her forties and single as she discovers that she is pregnant and must work out who the father is. It was met with a highly positive response by critics and grossed US$211.9 million worldwide. "Village Voice" found the movie to be

neg: My Melancholy Baby Walter Van Brunt (1915), Gene Austin (1928), Jane Froman for Decca (1934), Al Bowlly (1935), and Teddy Wilson. The song can be heard often throughout the 1939 Warner Brothers gangster movie "The Roaring Twenties", where a vocal rendition of the song is performed by costar Priscilla Lane. Bing Crosby recorded the song for Decca Records on December 12, 1938 and it reached number 14 in the charts of the day. Crosby sang the song in the 1941 Oscar-nominated movie "Birth of the Blues." Harry James recorded a version in 1941 on Columbia. In the 1942 film "Johnny Eager", the song

neg: J. D. Souther radio in 1981. In 1987, he contributed, performed, and did the vocal arrangements for the "" concert and video, sang the Platters' "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" in Steven Spielberg's 1989 film "Always", and wrote the theme song to the 1989-1992 sitcom "Anything But Love". He wrote the song "Wishing on Another Lucky Star", featured on the soundtrack of the movie "Permanent Record". Souther co-wrote "Doin' Time For Bein' Young", a song performed by James Intveld for the soundtrack of the 1990 Johnny Depp movie "Cry-Baby". On October 14, 2008, Souther released "If the World Was You", his first new

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: Ashanti (singer) have their first three chart entries in the top ten of the "Billboard" Hot 100 simultaneously. Ashanti wrote and sang for Jennifer Lopez's "Ain't It Funny (Murder Remix)", which also reached number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100. In 2003, Ashanti released her second album, "Chapter II", which debuted at number one on the "Billboard" 200, with first-week sales of 326,000 copies in the U.S. The album went platinum, selling over 1.5 million copies in U.S. since its release. The album's singles, "Rock wit U (Awww Baby)" and "Rain On Me", were both commercial successes, peaking at number two and

neg: Dirty Dancing and it now offers "Dirty Dancing Weekends". Various images and lines from the film have worked their way into popular culture. Johnny Castle's line, "Nobody puts Baby in a corner", has been used in song lyrics, as the title of the "Nobody Puts Baby in a Corner" episode of the TV series "Veronica Mars", and as the title of a Fall Out Boy song. "Nobody puts Baby in a corner" was also quoted in "Supernatural": when Dean says the line concerning his beloved Impala and his brother Sam retorts that the line is from a Swayze movie; Dean responds: "Swayze