query: who sings the theme song for perfect strangers

pos: Jesse Frederick became a co-producer of "Cooper". He is married to his wife, Holly. Together, they have two grown sons, Kieran and Nikolas. Jesse Frederick Jesse Frederick James Conaway (June 25, 1948), known professionally as Jesse Frederick, is an American film and television composer and singer best known for writing and performing the themes to TGIF television shows such as "Perfect Strangers", "Full House", "Family Matters", and "Step By Step" for ABC. Frederick was born Jesse Frederick James Conaway in Salisbury, Maryland, and was raised in Seaford, Delaware. He was the youngest of two children. His brother, Everett Thomas (Tommy) Conaway, Jr.

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) a year after "Perfect Strangers" finished production, many of its existing production staff (namely O'Brien & Alu, Plotkin, co-producer Michael J. Morris and executive story consultant Scott Spencer Gorden) were all assigned to sister series "Getting By" at the start of its second season (1993–94). The show's theme song, "Nothing's Gonna Stop Me Now", was written by Jesse Frederick and Bennett Salvay, who had composed the themes for other Miller-Boyett series, including "Full House", "Step by Step," and "Perfect Strangers" spin-off "Family Matters". Frederick and Salvay also composed the show's musical score for the entire first two seasons; for the

neg: Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen sung by Princess Vespa in the cult movie "Spaceballs". In this version, the lyric is changed to "Nobody know the trouble I've seen / Nobody knows but Jesus". The song was sung in the "Recess" episode "The Voice". Actor and singer Robert Goulet sings it as Mikey. In the "Bonanza" episode "The Smiler", a portion is sung by Herschel Bernardi (Jud), and Hy Terman (Arthur Bolling). The song is played on a theremin by Sheldon Cooper in the TV show "The Big Bang Theory" Balki Bartokomous sings a line from the song in Season 2 Episode 5 of "Perfect Strangers".

neg: Perfect 10 (song) Heaton and Abbott stating: Paul Weller guested on guitar. "Perfect 10" was seen as a 'tour classic' by The Beautiful South and it has been stated by Dave Stead that, "There are certain songs you just can't leave out...I think we would be lynched if we didn't play "Keep It All In", "Don't Marry Her" and "Perfect 10"." This song also features in an episode of sitcom "Phoenix Nights", where compere Jerry St Clair sings it in his own style. "Perfect 10" also featured as the theme song of UK television series "Fat Friends". Perfect 10 (song) "Perfect 10" is

neg: Limbo Rock musician Félix del Rosario. Because the song is literally about limbo, versions of the song by lesser-known cover bands appear on various Latin music, Calypso music and reggae compilation records. It also appears on a number of children's music albums. In the "Perfect Strangers" 1988 episode "Just Desserts", the song Balki sings when preparing and making ""Bibby Babkas"", while with completely different lyrics, is sung to the same melody as "Limbo Rock". Part of the song is sung at a party by some of the characters in the episode of "The Simpsons" titled "Dangerous Curves". Chubby Checker released a remix

neg: Perfect Strangers (Jonas Blue song) "Perfect Strangers" was first released onto YouTube on 14 June 2016 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-seven seconds. The video is set and filmed in Cape Town in South Africa. It features a woman (Victoria Scholtz) always coincidentally meeting the same man (Devin Dollery) wherever she goes. They then ally together to help bring fun to the children in South Africa, with the man introducing them to skateboarding and the woman introducing them to breakdancing while falling in love in the process. Perfect Strangers (Jonas Blue song) "Perfect Strangers" is a song by British record producer Jonas

neg: Perfect Strangers (Jonas Blue song) Perfect Strangers (Jonas Blue song) "Perfect Strangers" is a song by British record producer Jonas Blue, featuring the vocals from JP Cooper. It was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 3 June 2016. It’s the second single of Blue’s debut album "Blue". The song has peaked at number 2 on the UK Singles Chart, and has reached the top ten positions in eight additional countries, including Germany, Australia, and Sweden. A Japanese version of the song by South Korean girl group AOA was released on their album "Runway". A music video to accompany the release of

neg: David Pomeranz song for the television series "Perfect Strangers". Pomeranz continued to tour as a solo act, appearing in such venues as the Hollywood Bowl, Kennedy Center, Olympic Stadium in Munich, and the Kremlin. He and David Shire collaborated on the theme song for the United Nations World Summit For Children entitled "In Our Hands", which the duo performed at the closing ceremonies for Ted Turner's Goodwill Games in Seattle. In 1999, Pomeranz recorded the CD "Born For You - His Best And More", a compilation of past and new love songs that became the 13th best-selling album of all time in

neg: Strangers (Kay song) by her love interest. Inspiration for the song also came to her from watching re-runs of the late '80s, early '90s sitcom "Perfect Strangers", featuring the characters Balki and Larry. She says: "Ryan and I were looking at pictures of them and I was saying how one of them looks like my dad. Then we started writing this hook, this kind of old school 'na na hooo.' It just came to us: 'Let's write it about perfect strangers.'" Critical reception of the track was mainly positive, however some criticized Pusha T's verses, and questioning the need for his vocals to

neg: Keep Your Head Up (Andy Grammer song) interactive video was named "Most Innovative Video" of 2011 at the MTV O Music Awards. "Keep Your Head Up" is featured as the theme song for "Tricky Business". It also appears in the movie "Pitch Perfect". He also sings this song on So Random!. Keep Your Head Up (Andy Grammer song) "Keep Your Head Up" is the debut single by American recording artist Andy Grammer from his eponymous debut studio album "Andy Grammer" (2011). It was written by Grammer and produced by Lion's Share, with additional production by Steve Greenberg. The song was first released February 24, 2011 as the

neg: Jesse Frederick air back-to-back. "Full House", "Family Matters" and "Perfect Strangers" were joined by freshman series "Going Places". Frederick and Salvay composed all music for "Going Places", but for the first time since "Perfect Strangers", had another singer, Mark Lennon, perform the theme. Over at CBS, Miller/Boyett's other new series "The Family Man" was airing on Saturday nights alongside the producers' NBC series "The Hogan Family" (the former "Valerie" and "Valerie's Family"), which had switched networks. "The Hogan Family" was the only Miller/Boyett series from the Lorimar era to have not utilized Frederick and Salvay for most of its run, aside from

neg: Oh My Darling, Clementine the song to himself alone in his log cabin as his pursuers listen on from outside. The melody is the intro theme for the game "Miner 2049er". In the 2001 Columbo episode "Murder With Too Many Notes", Lieutenant Columbo sings the first verse of the song along with Billy Connolly's character Findlay Crawford when the Lieutenant visits him in his bungalow. Columbo is also heard singing it in the 1978 episode "Make Me A Perfect Murder. In the 2004 film "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind", there are two references to the song (specifically its use in Hanna-Barbera in which

neg: American Oxygen is the new America" can be deemed as the "most telling". Vulture's Lockett wrote "But just in case the song doesn't wind up replacing our national anthem, it'd also make for the perfect "Empire" theme song." Tietjen of VH1 described "American Oxygen" as different for 180 degrees from her previous single, "Bitch Better Have My Money", and not "as raw as" "FourFiveSeconds". Ailbhe Mahone of the "Irish Times" declared the single as 'Track of the Week' and called it "epic". She also wrote, "When she sings the line ‘we are the new America’, we defy you not to feel a

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV serial) Perfect Strangers (TV serial) Perfect Strangers (renamed Almost Strangers for American distribution) is a television drama first aired in 2001, produced for BBC Two. It was written and directed by Stephen Poliakoff, and starred Michael Gambon, who won a British Academy Television Award for his performance, Lindsay Duncan, Matthew Macfadyen, Claire Skinner, and Toby Stephens. The drama received two Royal Television Society awards and a Peabody Award. The action takes place during a large family reunion at a hotel. It aired on BBC America under the title Almost Strangers. The series is set over a three-day family reunion, of well

neg: Sense8 (season 1) and electronic elements were added to it at the wish of the Wachowskis. The show received a nomination for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music during the 68th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. The title of Episode 4, "What's Going On?", refers to lyrics in the song "What's Up?" by the 4 Non Blondes, which is featured in a scene where the main cast collectively sings it as their first shared experience together. After Nomi escaped from the hospital she said the lyrics were in her head all day and Amanita recognized the song saying it was the perfect soundtrack

neg: Perfect Strangers (album) cassette versions of the album contained the extra track "Not Responsible" (one of few Deep Purple songs with profane lyrics, as the word "fucking" can be heard in the song). The album was remastered and reissued on 22 June 1999 with the bonus instrumental track "Son of Alerik". The latter had previously been available as a B-side on the single "Perfect Strangers" in 1984. The album was a commercial success, reaching #5 in the UK charts and #17 on the "Billboard 200" in the US. "Perfect Strangers" was only the second Deep Purple studio album to be certified platinum in

neg: Step by Step (TV series) Block Party". The series' ratings, which had been declining for several seasons, continued to erode, and the show ended its run in June 1998. It ended without an official series finale, although the last episode centered on Frank and Carol considering selling the house. The series' theme song "Second Time Around" was written and composed by Jesse Frederick and Bennett Salvay (both wrote the themes for other sitcoms produced by Miller-Boyett Productions such as "Full House", "Perfect Strangers", and "Family Matters"), and was performed by Frederick and Teresa James. The full 87-second version of it was only used during the

neg: Grandma Harp who was born in Newton County, Arkansas, and lived for 90 years. The protagonist (who sings the song in first person) says that her life story can be told in only a few short lines, but reflects on how Grandma Harp (along with Grandpa, whom she married in 1901) was a rock that held the family together. Grandma Harp "Grandma Harp" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Merle Haggard and The Strangers. It was released in March 1972 as the second single from the album "Let Me Tell You About a Song". "Grandma Harp" was

neg: Johnny Mathis Sings Hal David, and three cuts that originated in film scores but had lyrics added later: the melody for "Strangers in the Night" was written for "A Man Could Get Killed"; "Somewhere My Love" began as "Lara's Theme" from "Doctor Zhivago"; and "Lovers in New York" started out as the instrumental title track from "Breakfast at Tiffany's". This final Mercury LP made its first appearance on "Billboard" magazine's Top LP's chart in the issue dated April 1 of that year and reached number 103 during its 11 weeks there. "Johnny Mathis Sings" was released for the first time on compact disc

neg: Blow the Man Down Jack Williams commands the Black Ball"" line it is sung ""For Captain Jack Sparrow commands the Black Pearl"" to make the song fit the album's theme better. Bill Murray's character sings a chorus from the shanty after his first successful sailing endeavor in the film "What About BOB." The "SpongeBob SquarePants" theme song was inspired by the melody from "Blow the Man Down." "Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? Sponge Bob Square Pants!...". Mr. Krabs also sings the melody to the tune while transitioning in several episodes. Also in the season one episode "I Was a Teenage Gary",

neg: Rounin (TV series) Star Records which include ten tracks including the theme song entitled ""Argos"" which was composed and interpreted by the band, Bamboo. Other tracks include the love theme for the series, entitled ""Iniibig Kita"" sung by Kitchie Nadal and ""Tanging Ikaw"" performed by Shamrock. Also in the Rounin OST include 2006 Rockista grand prize grand winner, Bojo who sings "“Walang Hangganan,"" Acel Bisa (former vocalist of Moonstar 88) sings "“Sa Ngalan ng Pag-Ibig,”" Rock icon Kevin Roy, of Razorback performs "“Kailanpaman,”" and the superband, Sandwich sings "“Humanda Ka”" plus up and coming rock bands Bliss, Side Crash and North Groove performing

neg: The Lost Chord Walter Simmonds (Matthew Mills) at the harmonium. The "Strangers" TV series had an episode called "The Lost Chord." Jimmy Durante recorded a humorous song called "I'm the Guy Who Found the Lost Chord", which he also sings in the 1947 film "This Time for Keeps". George and Ira Gershwin wrote a song called "That Lost Barber Shop Chord", which was included in their 1926 revue "Americana". The Moody Blues produced an album called "In Search of the Lost Chord" in 1968. According to keyboardist Mike Pinder, the title was inspired by the Durante song. The novel "Bad Wisdom" by Bill

neg: Perfect Strangers (1945 film) men's bell bottoms and white top, and the lanyard with knife. Elena, the nurse, wears a correct tropical dress white uniform of Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service, with white tippet (short cape) (according to IMDB). "Perfect Strangers" was a commercial success in both the UK and the US, where it was re-titled "Vacation from Marriage". It was one of the biggest hits at the British box office in 1945. Clemence Dane won an Academy Award for Best Original Motion Picture Story for "Perfect Strangers". Notes Bibliography Perfect Strangers (1945 film) Perfect Strangers (United States title: Vacation from Marriage), is

neg: Jason Paige sister theme to the original. Jason Paige Jason Paige (born January 6, 1969) is an American singer, writer, record producer, stage, film, and television actor. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" television series. He is an alumnus of Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School and the Experimental Theatre Wing at New York University. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" anime. He also sings "Viridian City" and sings as a background vocalist for the "Pokémon 2.B.A. Master" soundtrack. In an

neg: Crazy Heart (soundtrack) singers Ryan Bingham (who also sings the theme song "The Weary Kind"), Buck Owens, The Louvin Brothers, Lightnin' Hopkins, Waylon Jennings, Townes Van Zandt, and Sam Phillips. On January 17, 2010, the theme song "The Weary Kind", written by Ryan Bingham and T-Bone Burnett, was awarded the Golden Globe for Best Original Song at the 67th Golden Globe Awards. The song also won the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 82nd Academy Awards and a Grammy for Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media at the 53rd Grammy Awards. The soundtrack also won a

neg: Treehouse of Horror XV to adopt him, which comforts Bart. The theme song from "Perfect Strangers" plays as the Treehouse of Horror logo appears on the screen; an alien tentacle stamps the "XV" underneath which makes it say, "Treehouse of Horror XV" in the fashion of the Mark VII Productions company logo. In a parody of "The Dead Zone", Homer tries to get his frisbee from the roof by throwing a bowling ball after it. The ball strikes a passing Ned on the head. When Ned recovers in Dr. Hibbert's hospital, he has a vision of Dr. Hibbert falling out of a window to

neg: Road to Rupert itself is a reference to Spock's funeral in "". The "My Black Son" opening theme parodied a number of 1970s and 1980s television programs, these being "Diff'rent Strokes", "Family Ties", "Punky Brewster", "Laverne and Shirley", "Perfect Strangers", "Three's Company", "Who's the Boss?" and "Bosom Buddies". It also co-starred Emmanuel Lewis. After Peter crashes his car during his first car-jumping stunt, he refers to Matthew Broderick's car accident in Northern Ireland in 1987, in which two people died. Peter watches an episode of "SpongeBob SquarePants" in the car which features "The Campfire Song" performed in the actual episode. It had been

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) Store, located on the ground level of their apartment building. Their boss is Donald "Twinkie" Twinkacetti (Ernie Sabella), an unscrupulous miser who is also their landlord. Twinkacetti's incessant berating of his two employees (he calls Balki "Turnip" and Larry "Yo-Yo") is occasionally alleviated by his wife Edwina (Belita Moreno). In the first season, upstairs neighbor Susan Campbell (Lise Cutter) is Larry's platonic friend. Airing in the coveted timeslot between "Who's The Boss?" and "Moonlighting", "Perfect Strangers" was an instant ratings hit in the spring of 1986, landing in the season's top 10 highest-rated shows. For its second season, "Perfect Strangers"

neg: Perfect Strangers (1950 film) Perfect Strangers (1950 film) Perfect Strangers is a 1950 American comedy-drama film directed by Bretaigne Windust. The screenplay for the Warner Bros. release by Edith Sommer was based on an adaptation of the 1939 Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur play "Ladies and Gentlemen" by George Oppenheimer. This 1939 play was based on an earlier Hungarian play, "Twelve in a Box" written by . Terry Scott (Ginger Rogers), who is separated from her husband, and unhappily married David Campbell (Dennis Morgan), the father of two children, meet when they are selected to serve on the jury of the Los Angeles trial of Ernest

neg: Il cielo in una stanza (song) in her vocal style, who became a mature interpreter with "Il cielo in una stanza", discovering she could "give voice to an important song, making it higher, unaccessible" and departing from the "urlatrice" style which characterized her previous production. Despite this, Paoli criticized Mina's version of the song in 2010, considering Carla Bruni a better performer of the song and claiming that "Mina sings it the same way she would sing the phone book. I don't know if she understands what she sings. She performs it as if she was a perfect technical instrument, like a flute or a guitar".

neg: Theme from The Dukes of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys) on the soundtrack, by Willie Nelson (Uncle Jesse in the film). In the film "" (2007), country singer John Anderson sings the theme. Rock band Cage9, performed a cover version of the song was heard in the trailers from the same two films. Nike used the song in an advertising campaign featuring NFL star Randy Moss and NBA star Jason Williams, who were teammates in the same high school in rural Belle, West Virginia. Theme from The Dukes of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys) The "Theme from "The Dukes of Hazzard" (Good Ol' Boys)" is a song written and recorded by

neg: Perfect (Hedley song) making him one of the recipients of the award. "Perfect" entered the "Billboard" Canadian Hot 100 at number 36 on the chart dated December 5, 2009. It was the week's highest-ranking debut and also notably debuted one spot above the position of their previous single, "Don't Talk to Strangers", which was the week's "airplay gainer". After reaching the top 10 in April 2010, "Perfect" peaked at number 7 on the chart dated May 8, 2010. The song reached a peak position of 5 on the Canadian Digital Songs component chart the same week. "Perfect" is the band's first song to

neg: Crazy Heart Joe Shaver, and Eddy Shaver The songs are performed by various artists including actors Bridges, Farrell, and Duvall, as well as singers Bingham (who sings the theme song "The Weary Kind" and plays Tony in the film), Buck Owens, The Louvin Brothers, Lightnin' Hopkins, Waylon Jennings, Townes Van Zandt, and Sam Philips. At the 82nd Grammy Awards, the theme song "The Weary Kind" by Ryan Bingham won for Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media and the soundtrack also won for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media. Review aggregator Rotten

neg: No Angel (Beyoncé song) Finney described the singer's vocal performance as an "intoxicating-asthmatic rasp". Admitting she is not perfect, Beyoncé sings the lines "Would you rather I be a machine who doesn't notice when you late or when you lyin'?" and "No I'm not an angel, but at least I'm trying". In "No Angel", Beyoncé declares that her partner is "no angel either", remarking that he is not perfect. However, despite his imperfections, the protagonist admits she still loves him. Beyoncé sings the lines "[u]nderneath the pretty face is something complicated / I come with a side of trouble / But I know that's

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) remaining seasons, the score compositions rotated between Frederick and Salvay, Steven Chesne and/or Gary Boren. The theme was performed by David Pomeranz. The music was rearranged and the lyrics re-recorded for season three and the music was rearranged slightly in season five. The full opening theme used for season one and most episodes of season two lasted 90 seconds. Starting with season three, the repeat of the second chorus near the end of the theme was cut to allow more airtime, reducing it to 72 seconds. Two additional shortened versions were also used occasionally when episodes ran over the allotted

neg: Intimate Strangers (2018 film) Intimate Strangers (2018 film) Intimate Strangers is a 2018 South Korean comedy-drama film directed by Lee Jae-kyoo and written by Bae Se-young, based on the 2016 Italian film "Perfect Strangers". It features an ensemble cast that includes Yoo Hae-jin, Cho Jin-woong, Lee Seo-jin, Yum Jung-ah, Kim Ji-soo, Song Ha-yoon and Yoon Kyung-ho. The film was released in South Korea on October 31, 2018. Lifelong friends and married couple Seok-ho and Ye-jin, invite their close friends over for a housewarming dinner. They end up playing a game where they must share all new incoming messages and calls of their cell phones.

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) cut from the broadcast. Mark Linn-Baker and Melanie Wilson each guest starred on the show, as a different character, and Linn-Baker directed another episode. Footage of the "Chicago Chronicle" building shot for "Perfect Strangers" appeared in the second episode of "Family Matters" and music originally written for "Perfect Strangers" would be used during the early seasons of "Family Matters", as well. Several premises from popular episodes of "Perfect Strangers" ("Just Desserts", "Pipe Dreams" and "Blind Alley") would also be recycled as first-season episodes of "Family Matters" ("Baker's Dozen", "Mr. Badwrench" and "Bowl Me Over"). The season four episode "Maid to

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) aired in "Canada" on "DejaView" channel 636. On September 29, 2017, "Perfect Strangers" became available for streaming on Hulu along with fellow Warner Bros. TV properties "Family Matters", "Full House", "Hangin' with Mr. Cooper" and "Step by Step", in addition to Disney-ABC TV properties "Boy Meets World", "Dinosaurs" and "Home Improvement". "Perfect Strangers" had a spin-off series, the highly rated, long-running family sitcom "Family Matters", which aired from September 22, 1989, to July 17, 1998. The series was centered around Harriette Winslow (Jo Marie Payton) in the role she originated on "Perfect Strangers" (Harriette was played by Judyann Elder for

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) that would later become known as "TGIF". Later moving to the 9/8c slot on Friday nights in the fall of 1989, "Perfect Strangers" would remain an anchor of ABC's Friday-night programming until it was unsuccessfully moved to Saturday nights in February 1992. In the fall of 1989, after two seasons on "Perfect Strangers", Harriette's character was given her own spin-off series, "Family Matters". Joining "Perfect Strangers" in the TGIF lineup, "Family Matters" would eventually run longer than its parent show. Harriette was not seen again on "Perfect Strangers", although an early "Family Matters" episode explained that she had been fired

neg: Jason Paige Jason Paige Jason Paige (born January 6, 1969) is an American singer, writer, record producer, stage, film, and television actor. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" television series. He is an alumnus of Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School and the Experimental Theatre Wing at New York University. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" anime. He also sings "Viridian City" and sings as a background vocalist for the "Pokémon 2.B.A. Master" soundtrack. In an interview with the "New York

neg: Tommy Ambrose Gray, and others), theme songs for CITY-TV ("People City" lyrics by Gray) Global TV ("Point of View" lyrics by Gray). Tommy wrote and performed the theme song "Open up the Dome and let the People Come In" for the opening of Skydome (lyrics by Bill Gough) – see video, CTV’s Barcelona Olympic Theme Song "There are No Strangers" sung by Michael Burgess and several theme songs for CBC TV movies. During these years Ambrose starred in the CBC’s gospel series "Celebration" on radio and on television. Blaik Kirby in the Toronto Globe and Mail wrote of Ambrose’s singing: "His lean-sounding

neg: Octavarium (song) also references Rush's Progressive epic "Hemispheres", by mirroring the "Perfect Sphere Theme". Hemispheres - "...With the heart and mind united in a single perfect sphere." Octavarium - "A Perfect Sphere, colliding with our fate..." Also, the first movement and the last movement were written by the same person, again referring to the theme "Everything ends where it began" Octavarium (song) Octavarium is a song by progressive metal/rock band Dream Theater, from the album of the same name. The song starts with Jordan Rudess using his Haken Continuum Fingerboard (an addition to the keyboard that allows for smooth sliding between notes)

neg: Eyþór Ingi Gunnlaugsson Eyþór Ingi Gunnlaugsson Eyþór Ingi Gunnlaugsson (born 29 May 1989 in Dalvík), transliterated/also known as Eythor Ingi, is an Icelandic singer who represented Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 in Malmö, Sweden with the song "Ég á líf" after winning Söngvakeppnin 2013. At age 15, he played in the Icelandic version of the musical "Oliver!", and in 2008 won the TV talent show "Bandið hans Bubba". after previously having won a song contest for high school students 2007, in which he sang the Deep Purple song "Perfect Strangers". His musical influences are Jeff Buckley, The Beatles, Led Zeppelin and

neg: Perfect Strangers (album) Perfect Strangers (album) Perfect Strangers is the eleventh studio album by the British rock band Deep Purple, released in October 1984. It represents the first (as well as the most successful) album recorded by the reformed 'Mark II' line-up. It was the first Deep Purple studio album in nine years, and the first with the Mk II line-up in eleven years, the last being "Who Do We Think We Are" in 1973. Ritchie Blackmore and Roger Glover arrived from Rainbow, Ian Gillan from Black Sabbath, Jon Lord from Whitesnake, and Ian Paice from Gary Moore's backing band. The CD and

neg: Alejandro Escovedo Javier, Jon Dee Graham and the bass player Denny DeGorio). His first solo albums, "Gravity" and "Thirteen Years", were released in 1992 and 1994, respectively. In 1997, Escovedo collaborated with Ryan Adams and the band Whiskeytown in recording sessions for their album "Strangers Almanac". He sings on "Excuse Me While I Break My Own Heart Tonight", "Dancing with the Women at the Bar", and "Not Home Anymore". As a salute to Escovedo, a cover of a True Believers song written by him is covered by Whiskeytown on the re-released "Strangers Almanac (deluxe edition)". In 1998 "No Depression" magazine named him

neg: Go! (Noise International song) Go! (Noise International song) "Go!" is a song by Sydney based sound house group Noise International featuring vocals from Sharon Muscat of Sister2Sister fame. It was produced by member Bruce Heal specially as the original theme song for GO! along with many shorts riffs resembling the song. After many demands for who sings the song, TVCentral.com.au told Nine about it, who revealed info about the song along with a hint of the song coming to iTunes. He also stated that people were dancing to remixes of the short one-minute version played by DJs in nightclubs. The song was finally released

neg: Nelson Riddle Nelson", and "Ella Swings Gently with Nelson", their first work together since 1959's "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book". The mid-1960s would also see Fitzgerald and Riddle collaborate on the last of Ella's "Songbook"s, devoted to the songs of Jerome Kern ("Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Jerome Kern Song Book") and Johnny Mercer ("Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Johnny Mercer Song Book"). In 1963, Riddle joined Sinatra's newly established label Reprise Records, under the musical direction of Morris Stoloff. Much of his work in the 1960s and 1970s was for film and television, including his hit theme song

neg: Alexander Solodukha singers who influenced him. In 1995, Alexander Solodukha comes to Russia to record his first album, "Hello, some strangers' sweetheart." The co-named song (a remake of the soviet song) has become the absolute hit of the performer. By the present moment, the performed has released 4 albums. Alexander Solodukha Alexander Antonovich Solodukha (Belorussian Аляксандр Антонавич Саладуха; Born January 18, 1959 in Kamenka, Sergiev Posad district, Moscow region.) - Belarusian singer. In 1982, he graduated from the Minsk Medical Institute. He worked as a doctor and participated in amateur performances. Since 1987 - sings in different pop bands 1991 - Alexander

neg: One Step Closer (S Club Juniors song) and the first part of the second bridge. Daisy Evans sings the second verse. Hannah Richings sings a backing vocal during the second verse. Stacey McClean sings the second part of the second bridge and backing vocals during the final chorus. Rochelle Wiseman sings backing vocals in the final chorus. Aaron Renfree does not have any solos in this song. Recording was produced by Tim Lever and done at Hollywood's famed Radio Recorders by engineer Jordan Winsen. The song served as the theme song from the American reality television series "American Juniors" (2003). The video shows the band in a

neg: Today Is a Beautiful Day to compose the song with the same theme. Ryo thought of a boy aiming to be a manga artist as the song's protagonist, and wrote it with the concept of wanting to support those who get victimized for being otaku. Since the song reflects different points of view between the protagonist and the heroine, Nagi Yanagi switches her singing style from cool to cute sounding. Ryo describes "Perfect Day" with an image close to the album title and feels the song symbolizes the album. "Perfect Day" was born from the nuance that undoubtedly tomorrow will be a perfect day. Ryo

neg: Dottie West Sings Dottie West Sings Dottie West Sings is the name of a country music album by country singer, Dottie West, released in 1965. This is Dottie West's second studio album released by RCA Victor. The previous year, West successfully entered the country market with the Top 10 Grammy Award-winning hit, "Here Comes My Baby". The singles from her second album didn't hit the Top 10 or 20 but did enter the Country Top 40 chart. These two singles were, "Gettin' Married Has Made Us Strangers" and "No Sign of Living". The latter song was written by Jessi Colter, the future wife

neg: Lovers & Strangers television series "The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom". The original ending theme song was sung by Mao Amin. Lovers & Strangers Lovers & Strangers, also translated as Only Love Strangers () is a 1999 album by Beijing-based C-pop singer Faye Wong. It contains 10 tracks in Mandarin with bonus Cantonese versions of two of the songs. The title is from a line of the refrain in track 4 (... 我只爱陌生人, "I only love strangers..."). The album sold more than 800,000 copies and reached number one in the album charts of Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, Singapore and Malaysia. After the release of "Lovers

neg: Mean (song) extremely down-home, almost bluegrass sound." The song is written in the key of E major, and Swift's vocals span an octave and a perfect 4th, from G♯ to C♯. Jon Caramanica from "The New York Times" noted the song for its "rootsy sound," where Swift sings "over a bluegrass-influenced acoustic track unlike anything else she’s yet recorded." The chorus has a chord progression sequence of C#m/G#—B/F#—A/E. The song's lyrics address those who question Swift's ability to sing. This is echoed by Jill Serjeant from "Billboard", who wrote that "[the song] appears to take aim at critics who slammed Swift's shaky

neg: One Perfect Day (Lydia Denker song) "One Perfect Day" film and shows Denker being chased by a man. One Perfect Day (Lydia Denker song) "One Perfect Day" is a song written by Phillip Buckle, David Hobson, and Paul van Dyk and recorded by Australian singer Lydia Denker as the theme to the 2004 film "One Perfect Day" (2004). Produced by Sam Melamed, the song is a pop rock love song. It was released as a CD single and maxi single on 16 February 2004 (see 2004 in music) and was the only song released from the soundtrack. The music video for the song was directed by

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) sometimes featured popular songs within certain episodes, though the versions by the artists who originally performed them were usually not used; instead they were commonly sung a cappella by Mark Linn-Baker and/or Bronson Pinchot's characters whenever the script called for Balki and/or Larry to sing within the episode. In July 2017, a representative for Warner Archive Collection indicated on a social media post that the remainder of the series would be released on DVD, with a formal announcement to be made in the near future. The complete third season was released on April 17, 2018. Perfect Strangers (TV series) Perfect

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) to the main theme, with another rearrangement for season five that saw it elongated from 30 seconds to 40 seconds. During seasons one and two, the opening sequence begins with images of Balki and Larry wiping sideways from opposite sides of the screen to meet in the middle, with the series title superimposed on top. Larry is shown saying good-bye to his family as he leaves his home in Wisconsin, and drives to Chicago in his old red Ford Mustang. The sequence then shifts to Balki, who is shown making his own farewells on Mypos before being driven off on

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) reduced to the 48-second version from season three onward but that version was only used in syndicated reruns to allow stations added commercial time. The 72-second version was used for all episodes originally broadcast on ABC from seasons 3 to 8, with exceptions where ABC airings used the 48-second version when episodes ran over the allotted time. A shorter instrumental version of the theme, also composed by Frederick and Salvay, was also used as a closing theme in all but a few episodes (and was dropped entirely for season eight), which was rearranged in season three to sound nearly identical

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) two seasons, becoming an executive consultant thereafter. William Bickley and Michael Warren, who became longtime associates of Miller and Boyett, were supervising producers during seasons one through four, elevating to co-executive producers in season five and finally executive producers with Miller and Boyett from seasons six through eight. Chip and Doug Keyes, who also served as producers on Miller and Boyett's first project under Lorimar, "Valerie" (later "The Hogan Family"), were producers on "Perfect Strangers" during its first season. Others who joined or remained on the production staff for several seasons included Paula A. Roth (who eventually became a principal

neg: Theme from New York, New York (2005), the song is introduced in Central Park Zoo, and Marty later sings the song in the midst of Alex the Lion's delirium. In 2013, the song was played at the funeral of former New York City Mayor Ed Koch. Theme from New York, New York "Theme from "New York, New York"" (or "New York, New York") is the theme song from the Martin Scorsese film "New York, New York" (1977), composed by John Kander, with lyrics by Fred Ebb. It was written for and performed in the film by Liza Minnelli. It remains one of the best-known songs about

neg: Suzanne Johnston Suzanne Johnston Suzanne Johnston (born 1958) is an Australian operatic mezzo-soprano who first performed professionally in 1981. Born in the Melbourne suburb of Murrumbeena, Johnston attended Kilvington Grammar School. She then had singing lessons at the Victorian College of the Arts with Joan Hammond. Along with Judi Connelli she won the 1999 ARIA Award for Best Original Cast or Show Album for their album "Perfect Strangers". Johnston and Connelli have performed the cabaret shows "Perfect Strangers" and "Take Two!" around Australia. The pair, first with Jennifer McGregor and later Rosemary Boyle, were part of the 3 Divas who have toured

neg: Perfect Strangers (album) in time," suggested Glover, "but, as an album, it doesn't quite hang together." All songs by Ritchie Blackmore, Ian Gillan and Roger Glover except where noted. "Not Responsible" was originally cassette and CD only, not on vinyl LP. "Son of Alerik" was not on original cassette, vinyl or CD release; used as an edited 7" B-side, or full version on the 12" of the "Perfect Strangers" single and the European version of the compilation "" Perfect Strangers (album) Perfect Strangers is the eleventh studio album by the British rock band Deep Purple, released in October 1984. It represents the first

neg: One Perfect Day (Lydia Denker song) One Perfect Day (Lydia Denker song) "One Perfect Day" is a song written by Phillip Buckle, David Hobson, and Paul van Dyk and recorded by Australian singer Lydia Denker as the theme to the 2004 film "One Perfect Day" (2004). Produced by Sam Melamed, the song is a pop rock love song. It was released as a CD single and maxi single on 16 February 2004 (see 2004 in music) and was the only song released from the soundtrack. The music video for the song was directed by Paul Curry for Lightstream Films. It features minor video clips from the

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV serial) (Claire Skinner and Toby Stephens) and their aunt (Lindsay Duncan) that has grown since the sudden death of the cousins' brother, and Daniel's attempts to reunite the trio. An early incident of Raymond suffering a stroke while giving a withering speech to the reunion-goers, and his subsequent bedridden state force him to appreciate the character of various relatives that reflect his own. Poliakoff's recurring use of old photographs to unlock the intricacies of individuals' lives is heavily present in this series. Perfect Strangers (TV serial) Perfect Strangers (renamed Almost Strangers for American distribution) is a television drama first aired in

neg: Happy (Michael Jackson song) Happy (Michael Jackson song) "Happy" is a song recorded by Michael Jackson for the Motown label in 1973. The song featured on Jackson's album "Music & Me". Its full title is "Happy (Love Theme from "Lady Sings the Blues")", although it was never featured in the film or the soundtrack for "Lady Sings the Blues". The song was first released as a single by Bobby Darin in November 23, 1972, peaking #67 on the Billboard Hot 100, his last single to hit the chart. Michael Jackson's single was first released in Australia, backed by "In Our Small Way". Jackson continued

neg: Making Love Out of Nothing at All person. The song is the theme song of the film "Monga", covered by Nicky Lee. The song was background music for much of the 2016–17 season finale of the ABC show "The Goldbergs". The song was also used during the final act of The Strangers: Prey At Night, where the character Kinsey is chased by the Man in the Mask who is driving a fire-covered car. Making Love Out of Nothing at All "Making Love Out of Nothing At All" is a power ballad written and composed by Jim Steinman and first released by Australian soft rock band Air Supply

neg: Arty (musician) on 30 March 2018. "No Going Back", a collaboration produced under Alpha 9 with Spencer Brown, was released on 5 April 2018, followed by "All We Need" on 20 April 2018. He released melodic house track "Couldn't Be Better" on 11 May 2018. Arty released a tribute song for Swedish producer Avicii, who has previously died in April 2018, titled "Tim" on 27 July 2018. The song paid homage to Avicii's original piano-based sounds which had driven him to success, which was also used by Arty in his earlier tracks "Kate" and "Rebound". Next, Arty released "Perfect Strangers" through Armada

neg: Red (Daniel Merriweather song) - intriguing on paper, but lacking in excitement when you actually sample the goods". They also said that "but there's something rather cold and clinical about the Australian's performance. He may list Stax and Motown as influences, but the 26-year-old doesn't transfer the fire and thrills of his heroes into his own melodic flow". The Beat Review gave the song 4 out of 5 stars saying that "It’s an emotional track that catches every emotion of everybody who hears it. It’s somehow about being “perfect” as Daniel sings, “It took something perfect, to paint it red”. Along with the impressive

neg: Tropic Island Hum "Tuesday". The film tells the story of Wirral the Squirrel, who was almost killed by soldiers. Froggo helped him and took him to another place he would go. He couldn't go back there again! But then, he finds a tropical island. Bison is the chief of that island, and Wirral's new love crush is Wilhelmina. Then, all 3 of them (except Wilhelmina) get cleaned up and that night, they perform the theme song to the island. Bison sings the first part of the song. A parrot gets banged on the bass drum and is dizzy. Later, an alligator sings. Right

neg: Nika Futterman soundtrack of a show, as well. She sings the theme song of "My Gym Partner's A Monkey" in-character as Adam Lyon, Sandy of "Bubble Guppies" sang a song about coconut water several times in the episode she was featured in, Kip Ling of "Histeria!" usually only shows up in the songs on the show, the second title character of "Fanboy & Chum Chum" sings many times (Futterman is also often accompanied on lead vocals during the "FB&CC" songs by David Hornsby, who voices Fanboy), Stretch and Squeeze of "Handy Manny" sing two songs called "We Work Together" and "Hop Up,

neg: Where Everybody Knows Your Name of "TV Guide" magazine named "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" the greatest TV Theme of all time. In the episode "Simon and Marcy" in the animated series "Adventure Time", the Ice King sings the song to himself to maintain his sanity as he wears the crown responsible for his power. He also acted out scenes of the series of the theme song in the episode to cheer up his charge, Marceline. The web series "How It Should Have Ended" parodies the theme song in the intro to their "Villain Pub series". The song appears in a 2017 TV commercial for

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: Boris the Spider "death growl"), with a middle eight of "creepy crawly" sung in falsetto. These discordant passages and the black comedy of the theme made the song a stage favourite. According to Pete Townshend in his song-by-song review of "Meaty Beaty Big and Bouncy" for "Rolling Stone", it was Jimi Hendrix's favourite Who song. Subsequent to "A Quick One", the central riff appears again as an encore to The Who's rendition of Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King" recorded during the sessions for "The Who Sell Out", but Entwistle sings "Radio London" instead. Although not released as part of the

neg: The Weekend (SZA song) The Weekend (SZA song) "The Weekend" is a song recorded by American singer SZA for her debut studio album, "Ctrl" (2017). Written by SZA and its producer ThankGod4Cody, the song samples "Set the Mood (Prelude)" from the 2006 album "FutureSex/LoveSounds", written by Justin Timberlake, Timbaland, and Danja, who also received writing credits for "The Weekend". A contemporary R&B and neo soul record, "The Weekend" uses a synth-line, hi-hats, drums, a high-pitched vocal sample and clocking key thumps. Its theme is polyamory; SZA sings about sharing a lover with other women from the perspective of one who only see her partner

neg: Candi Milo all-girls Presentation High School. Her father, Tony Migliaccio, was a child actor who changed his last name to Milo when he started playing adult roles. Her first appearance on stage was with her father at Turk Murphy's in 1964, where they sang "Me and My Shadow" together. By the time Milo was eleven, she was participating in children's musical theater. In 1977, she began singing in theme park attractions, most notably at Disneyland in Anaheim. Afterwards, she started appearing in roles in movies and television series, such as "Gimme a Break!", "Knots Landing", and "Perfect Strangers". Milo was also a

neg: Do Meu Jeito of dance-pop and R&B. The theme explored by the tracks are mostly about love relationships, both romantic and disastrous, precisely targeted to teens. Casual sex is again one of the themes discussed by the singer in the band as I am not so easy, where Kelly sings about girls who are pressured by their boyfriends for sex. There is also the song "A Loirinha, o Playboy e o Negão", which explores the theme of racial prejudice, by a white boy to a couple formed by a blonde girl and a black boy. According to Kelly that the song is also

neg: Merle Haggard It Through December" turned out to be Haggard and The Strangers last crossover pop hit. Haggard appeared on the cover of "TIME" on May 6, 1974. He also wrote and performed the theme song to the television series "Movin' On", which in 1975 gave him and The Strangers another number-one country hit. During the early to mid-1970s, Haggard and The Strangers country chart domination continued with songs such as "Someday We'll Look Back," "Grandma Harp," "Always Wanting You," and "The Roots of My Raising." Between 1973 and 1976, he and The Strangers scored nine consecutive number-one country hits. In 1977,

neg: Ring Off (song) her mother's courage for ending a dysfunctional marriage. At the beginning of the song, Beyoncé sings, "Mama, I understand your many sleepless nights / When you think about father / and how you tried to be the perfect wife... I wish you didn’t hurt at all." Alex Frank of "Vogue" noted how the song was thematically "an enlightened follow-up" to "Single Ladies", discussing a similar private subject matter for the singer. He further opined that the lyrics apply to other women who are part of toxic relationships. The last part of "Ring Off" contains lyrics in which Beyoncé declares to

neg: Lillian Hoban field mice call him a dreamer and dumb. Mr. Chipmunk calls him a funny little bunny. The brown bat calls him a bothersome, bumbling bunny and his mother's calls for him to come home as it is getting late. Harry continues his song under the thin moon. When Harry finally succumbs to his mother's pleadings and arrives at his house, his three brothers scold him for not bringing anything home. Harry corrects them. "Yes I have," he says and sings his song to the delight of his loving mother who exclaims, "How lovely! You've brought home the perfect song of

neg: Masatoshi Ono first single in eight years, "Departure!", was used as the opening theme song for the 2011 "Hunter × Hunter" anime. "Departure! -Second Version-" was used as the series' second opening theme, with Galneryus' "Hunting for Your Dream" as the second ending theme. Ono sings "Fight It Out!!", the opening theme song for the international versions of the final arc of "Dragon Ball Kai". In 2010 he established his own vocal school "Bese". Masatoshi Ono , also known as Sho, is a Japanese rock/heavy metal singer-songwriter and vocal coach. Ono got his start in the 1980s as vocalist of the heavy

neg: Something to Sing About theme song for his Folksong Festival radio program on WNYC in New York City. It has been recorded by, among others, The Raftsmen and The Travellers. Something to Sing About "Something to Sing About" is a patriotic song written by folk singer Oscar Brand that sings the praises of the many different regions of Canada. It was used as a theme for Brand's television show "Let's Sing Out", which aired on CBC and CTV in the 1960s and was also the theme song for the Canadian pavilion at Expo 67. There was once a movement for it to chosen as

neg: Always (Irving Berlin song) song was featured multiple times in the Universal partial talkie feature "Lonesome". This love story is about 2 strangers who meet one day on Coney Island. He plays a 78 rpm disk in his apartment and she also thinks of the song on her own. There is an on screen display of lines of the melody, accompanied by the lyrics. "Lonesome", directed by Paul Fejos. In 1942 it was used as the theme music for the film "The Pride of the Yankees". It was also used in the 1945 film "Blithe Spirit", based on the Noël Coward play. Always (Irving

neg: A Star Is Torn guest star Fantasia Barrino) sings a perfect version of Lisa's planned song, "Hush, Little Baby" which is declared by Bart to sound like "Whitney Houston brought to life". Lisa starts to panic, but Homer comes to her rescue by going to the nearby music store and writing a song for her to sing. She sings the song "I'm Talking Springfield", which praises Springfield (except Ned Flanders), delighting the crowd. Soon, the competition enters its knockout stages. Homer, now Lisa's manager, starts using every means at his disposal to make Lisa feel comfortable. He even gets her the right spotlight by

neg: Halay (song) Halay (song) "Halay" was the Turkish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1984, performed in Turkish by Beş Yıl Önce, On Yıl Sonra. The song was performed fifteenth on the night (following Germany's Mary Roos with "Aufrecht geh'n" and preceding Finland's Kirka with "Hengaillaan"). At the close of voting, it had received 37 points, placing 12th in a field of 19. The song is about Halay (typical dance in Turkey and Middle East), the band sings that they dance and sing with much love and don't look upon foreigners as strangers. It was succeeded as Turkish representative in the 1985

neg: Perfect Circle (song) being about longing in a relationship. He also has stated that other interpretations are equally valid: "It was an intensely personal song to me. I really like that it can mean two different things. ... It's the exact same feeling, but the details are different." "A perfect circle of acquaintances and friends"...a theme in the song is a beautiful representation of what the song can be about. Perfect Circle (song) "Perfect Circle" is an R.E.M. song and is the 6th track from their 1983 debut album "Murmur". Like many songs from "Murmur", "Perfect Circle" has a sound typified by unusual

neg: Perfect Crime (album) and Cybersound and used as the twelfth ending theme to the Case Closed anime and the theme song to "", the fifth film in the series. The song has sold over 219,940 copies and been certificated platinum by RIAJ. The title track of the album, "Perfect Crime" was released as "" in August, 2001. It was released as a double-A side single with "" and peaked at number two on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The track was served as the theme song to the 2001 Japanese TV program "". "" became the lead single of Kuraki's third studio album,

neg: Jesse Frederick was "Family Matters", a spin-off from "Perfect Strangers". Frederick and Salvay scored the scenes and the closing theme alone during the series' first few episodes. During the first five ABC broadcasts, the title track was a shortened version of Louis Armstrong's "What A Wonderful World". The closing theme that Frederick and Salvay wrote and recorded was a melody loosely based on "What A Wonderful World", featuring a more uptempo beat dominated by saxophone and culminating in an orchestral crescendo. By the sixth episode of "Family Matters", Miller and Boyett, along with show creators William Bickley and Michael Warren, decided that

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) target demographic. In late January 1992, the network rolled out plans to launch a similar family-friendly comedy block for Saturday, also helmed by TGIF creator Jim Janicek. It was announced that "Perfect Strangers" would move from TGIF to join this new lineup to help it take off. On February 1, 1992, "Perfect Strangers" began airing in the 9 p.m. slot of I Love Saturday Night, the new TGIF sister lineup (which included "Growing Pains", "Who's the Boss?", and "Capitol Critters"). The series experienced a drastic decline in ratings. It dropped to #65 for the remainder of the season. In July

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) Perfect Strangers (TV series) Perfect Strangers is an American sitcom that ran for eight seasons from March 25, 1986 to August 6, 1993, on the ABC television network. Created by Dale McRaven, the series chronicles the rocky coexistence of midwestern American Larry Appleton (Mark Linn-Baker) and his distant cousin from eastern Mediterranean Europe, Balki Bartokomous (Bronson Pinchot). Originally airing on Tuesdays for the short six-episode first season in the spring of 1986, it moved to Wednesdays in prime time in the fall of 1986. It remained on Wednesdays until March 1988, when it was moved to Fridays. The show found

neg: 2001: A Space Odyssey (soundtrack) French soundtrack, HAL sings the French folk song "Au clair de la lune" while being disconnected. In the German version, HAL sings the children's song "Hänschen klein" ("Little Johnny"), and in the Italian version HAL sings "Giro giro tondo" (Ring a Ring o' Roses). A recording of British light music composer Sidney Torch's "Off Beat Moods Part 1" was chosen by Kubrick as the theme for the fictitious BBC news programme "The World Tonight" seen aboard the "Discovery". On June 25, 2010, a version of the film specially remastered by Warner Bros, without the music soundtrack, opened the three hundred

neg: Perfect Strangers (1950 film) plotting that is flatly mechanical and contrived . . . the limits of plausibility are unmistakably stretched . . . Miss Rogers and Mr. Morgan are pretty dreary throughout the film. However, their fellow jurors are a remarkably entertaining lot, picturesque in theatrical fashion, and the minor salvation of the show." Perfect Strangers (1950 film) Perfect Strangers is a 1950 American comedy-drama film directed by Bretaigne Windust. The screenplay for the Warner Bros. release by Edith Sommer was based on an adaptation of the 1939 Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur play "Ladies and Gentlemen" by George Oppenheimer. This 1939 play was based

neg: Protest song sal nie langer" [I will no longer] sings that they will no longer apologize for apartheid, a theme echoed by many others, including Koos Kombuis in "Hoe lank moet ons nog sorry sê" [For how long do we still have to say sorry]. Piet Paraat sings in "Toema Jacob Zuma" [Never mind Jacob Zuma]: "My whole life I'm punished for the sins of my father." There is also a distinct feeling that the Afrikaner is being marginalized by the ANC government: Fokofpolisiekar sings in "Antibiotika" [Antibiotics], "I'm just a tourist in the country of my birth," Bok van Blerk sings

neg: Work (The Saturdays song) sings the second verse, leads the chorus, adlibs on the final chorus and closes the song. Frankie Sandford sings the second bridge and small adlib between the final chorus and the end of the song. Rochelle Wiseman sings the third bridge and does adlibs in the final chorus. "Work" received generally positive reviews from pop music critics. Digital Spy Digital Spy said of the video: "Adopting the classic girlband-in-a-warehouse theme, the ladies strut their stuff down a makeshift catwalk, tease the camera seductively and even attempt a few risqué dance moves. This video won't set the world alight with its

neg: Perfect Circle (song) for personal reasons, the band began reintroducing "Perfect Circle" into their live performances and radio appearances to promote their then forthcoming album "Up". During this time period, members of the band stated that the song was primarily written by Berry and dedicated their performance of it to him. The lyrics of "Perfect Circle" are purposely opaque. Members of the band agree that the song has an emotional theme that can be interpreted in many ways. For guitarist Peter Buck, the song elicits images of children playing football one evening in Trenton, New Jersey. Singer Michael Stipe interprets the song as

neg: End of Love (Anna Abreu song) End of Love (Anna Abreu song) "End of Love" is the debut single of Finnish singer Anna Abreu from her debut studio album, "Anna Abreu" (2007). Rauli Eskolin (known professionally as Rake) produced the song along with Teemu Brunila; the latter also wrote the song. It is a Pop song with R&B and Latin rhythms. The song was released on 30 July 2007 in Finland, as the album's lead single. Lyrically, "End of Love" revolves around the theme of lost love and reminiscence. Abreu sings about a 'boy' who she was once in a relationship, though the reason for the

neg: Sweetheart (Bee Gees song) 1970 and included on "For the Good Times". Sweetheart (Bee Gees song) "Sweetheart" is a song released by the Bee Gees, released as the B-side of "I.O.I.O." in March 1970. and released on the album "Cucumber Castle" in April 1970. The song was written by Barry and Maurice Gibb, and featured Barry Gibb on lead vocal. Violins are featured in this song, but the musicians who played theme were not credited. The song was recorded on September 26, 1969. Barry Gibb only sings and play guitar on the song's demo. It was one of the tracks featuring Terry Cox on

neg: Jack Jones Sings Jack Jones Sings Jack Jones Sings is an album by Pop vocalist Jack Jones. It was arranged and conducted by Ralph Carmichael. Doug Talbert played piano. This may well be Jack's best album. It was released in 1966 when he was at his peak and although it wasn't one of his biggest sellers, the singing is superb. The selection of songs is perfect for Jack and some of his versions are definitive in the minds of many. For example, he does "I Don't Care Much" (from Cabaret) in a way that conveys the gist of the song better than even

neg: Movin' On (Merle Haggard song) serving as the main theme to "Movin' On", the song was among many in country music to pay homage to the American over-the-road truck driver. It should not be confused with the country standard "I'm Moving On" by Hank Snow. Movin' On (Merle Haggard song) "Movin' On" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer Merle Haggard and The Strangers. It was released in May 1975 as the third single and partial title track from the album "Keep Movin' On". Originally, it was the theme song to the 1974-1976 NBC-TV series of the same name and references

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) the second half of season nine after Payton's departure), and her cop husband Carl (Reginald VelJohnson; the character was initially introduced on "Perfect Strangers" in the fourth-season episode "Crimebusters") and their family. The series, which initially garnered modest ratings for most of its first season, became a ratings hit after the Winslows' annoying, accident-prone, budding inventor next-door neighbor Steve Urkel (Jaleel White), was introduced midway through the show's first season. Neither "Family Matters" nor "Perfect Strangers" featured a direct crossover with the other, though Balki and Larry were originally scripted to appear in the pilot episode before the scene was

neg: Bronson Pinchot play Ben Jabituya in the 1986 film "Short Circuit", but Pinchot was fired. He also played Dennis Kemper in the short-lived NBC sitcom "Sara" and Balki Bartokomous in the long-running ABC sitcom "Perfect Strangers". After "Perfect Strangers" concluded filming its eight-season run in September 1992 (with the condensed final season airing during the summer of 1993), Pinchot immediately secured the starring role on a new sitcom for CBS, entitled "The Trouble with Larry". The series premiered just three weeks after ABC's "Perfect Strangers" finale in August 1993, and one episode (which never aired) was directed by Mark Linn-Baker, Pinchot's co-star

neg: Perfect Strangers (TV series) season, "Perfect Strangers" once again aired Fridays at 9:30/8:30c. From August 28, 1989, to July 13, 1990, reruns of the first four seasons of "Perfect Strangers" aired on ABC's daytime program block. Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution (former sister company to series production company Lorimar Television) distributed the series for broadcast television syndication from September 1990 to September 1997. USA Network aired reruns of the show from September 1997 to September 11, 1998. The WB 100+ carried the series from September 17, 2001 to December 2002. The series aired on Nick at Nite, first with a 6-episode marathon on July

neg: Perfect Strangers (1945 film) Perfect Strangers (1945 film) Perfect Strangers (United States title: Vacation from Marriage), is a 1945 British drama film made by London Films. It stars Robert Donat and Deborah Kerr as a married couple whose relationship is shaken by their service in the Second World War. The supporting cast includes Glynis Johns, Ann Todd and Roland Culver. It was produced and directed by Alexander Korda from a screenplay by Clemence Dane and Anthony Pelissier based on a story by Clemence Dane. Dane won the Academy Award for Best Story. The music score was by Clifton Parker and the cinematography by Georges