1. Bonnie Tyler Comeback Single Collection
2. Death Row Single Collection
3. Rolling Stones Complete Single Collection

An item that is used but still in very good condition. No damage to the jewel case or item cover, no scuffs, scratches, cracks, or holes. The cover art and liner notes are included. The VHS or DVD box is included. The video game instructions and box are included. The teeth of disk holder are undamaged. Minimal wear on the exterior of item.

DJ Ozma - Single Collection: 2006-2008 A-Side Trax - Amazon.com Music Interesting Finds Updated Daily. Amazon Try Prime. Amazon's DJ Ozma Store. 『SINGLE COLLECTION -2006 - 2008- 〜A-side trax〜』（シングルコレクション - エーサイドトラックス）は、DJ OZMAのベストアルバム。.

No skipping on CD/DVD. No fuzzy/snowy frames on VHS tape. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. Seller Notes: “ OBI IS NOT INCLUDED. Disc and inserts are in excellent condition.

” Made In: Japan UPC: Does not apply.

Bonnie Tyler Comeback Single Collection

. singles chronology ' (1980) ' Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?' ' (1980) ' (1980) ' (1980) ' Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?' (1980) ' (1980) ' Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?'

Is the second and first track from the band ' fifth studio album. It was released on May 16, 1980. This song and the album itself marked a complete change in the Ramones' sound. This was partially due in an attempt to reach commercial success and to the work of their new producer. While most Ramones songs were based on three chords and a memorable melody, 'Rock 'n' Roll Radio' is a complex song, based on many of the 1950s pop songs the band grew up listening to. A, and are used along with the standard, and.

As was common in 1950s rock & roll, the saxophone is the lead instrument rather than the guitar. The opening and closing parts of the song a radio tuning into a rock 'n' roll radio channel hosted by a DJ (voiced by Sean Donahue) and the song also contains the saxophone playing of.

The song has become one of the Ramones' most enduring songs. Because of the nature of many different instruments used in the track, while performing live the band replaced the saxophone with the bass guitar as lead instrument.

Although there is no title track for the End of the Century album, the album's title comes from a famous couplet in this song: 'It's the end, the end of the seventies/It's the end, the end of the century.' The verse was also used for the title of the 2003 documentary about the group,. Lyrical content This song states the Ramones' philosophy for forming a band in the first place.

The repeated lines ' We need change, we need it fast/Before rock's just part of the past/'Cause lately it all sounds the same to me' was a direct statement. The Ramones sought to return rock and roll to its most basic roots, abandoning movements such as late 1960s and early 1970s pop music. Many of the band's influences are mentioned in the song, including, (whose drummer, Victor 'Moulty' Moulton, is mentioned by his nickname), as well as musical variety TV and radio shows such as, and (Also, a clip showing performing on 'The Ed Sullivan Show' with Holly shaking Sullivan's hand afterwards can be seen in the music video). The song claims that rock and roll is dying, and it needs change if it wants to survive. Popular culture references The features the band watching the performances of themselves, and at the end, smashing the television with his guitar which became part of the early promo back in 1981. The song was covered by Melbourne band and played during their live sets in the 1980s.

Australianised lyrics included 'Do you remember JO'K, Normie Rowe and GTK?' A live version was played on community radio stations such as Ballarat and 3RRR Melbourne. Also covered by Australian band included on their single 'Perfect Teeth' and also on the 'ROCK' compilation cd on Chatterbox Records. The Porkers version also included 'JO'K' in the lyrics, a tribute to Aussie king of rock Johnny O'Keefe who penned the song 'Wild One'. In 2001, band recorded the song for the tribute album. The song was also covered by and appears on the Ramones tribute. The song appears in the 2007 animated movie and its soundtrack.

Performed a version of the song on his 2008 covers album. Malin also performed the song live at a concert, as a special guest vocalist with the. Released a Japanese cover as one of two bonus tracks for the exclusive box set of his album I ♡ Party People 3 in late 2008. At the beginning of OZMA's farewell concert, the song played over a recap video of OZMA's tours and concerts. On their, used the song as part of their entrance music. Recorded the song for their 2013 album, Mania (which also took its name from the ) The song was featured in a 2014 commercial for the.

Death Row Single Collection

On June 30, 1989, it was the first song ever played on alternative rock station 94.5. Track listing U.S. 7' Single.

Rolling Stones Complete Single Collection

'Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?' (Ramones) - 3:50. 'Let's Go' (Ramones) - 3:02.