{"mvids":[{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119061","idTrack":"32832959","strTrack":"Movin' On","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkumvK-QZbo","strDescription":"\"'Movin' On\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It was the first single released from the album Please Yourself in 1992. This is the first single released by Bananarama as a duo, as Jacquie O'Sullivan had left the group the prior year. It was produced by Mike Stock and Pete Waterman, two-thirds of the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio who had produced a bulk of Bananarama's past hits.\n\"Movin' On\" is a pop song with disco influences, as Stock and Waterman attempted to create an ABBA-like sound for the Please Yourself album. The single met with mixed reviews and moderate success when released, peaking at number twenty-four in the UK singles chart.\nThe song was later covered by Steps on their second album Steptacular."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119061","idTrack":"32832960","strTrack":"Last Thing on My Mind","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugiSvetMDZI","strDescription":"\"Last Thing on My Mind\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. The song is featured on their album Please Yourself and was released as the album's second single in the UK in 1992. It was produced by Mike Stock and Pete Waterman, two-thirds of the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio. Pete Waterman said in 2002 the song was influenced by Mozart. The single met with little success, peaking at number seventy-one in the UK singles chart."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119061","idTrack":"32832962","strTrack":"More, More, More","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIVfyYHYOmA","strDescription":"\"More, More, More\" is a song written by Gregg Diamond and recorded by American disco artist Andrea True, who performed under the name \"The Andrea True Connection\". It was released in February 1976, and became her signature track and one of the most popular songs of the disco era.\nThe song has been covered a number of times since by artists including Samantha Fox, Bananarama, Rachel Stevens and Dannii Minogue. In 1999 Canadian band Len sampled the instrumental break in \"More, More, More\" and used it as the backdrop for their top-ten single \"Steal My Sunshine\". The song has also been used in television promotional advertisements, such as for American television series Sex and the City. The title hook line is used as a jingle by Canadian supermarket chain Save-On-Foods."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119062","idTrack":"32832976","strTrack":"A Trick of the Night","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dyjXV4lts0Y","strDescription":"\"A Trick Of The Night\" is a ballad recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It was written and produced by Steve Jolley and Tony Swain and released as the final single from Bananarama's album True Confessions.\nThe song was remixed slightly for its single version, adding extra synthesizer lines and vocal harmony layering. It was also given a more \"upbeat\" remix by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) production trio, at the request of London Records for the UK release.\nThe cautionary message in the lyrics are directed towards a friend who has gone to seek his fortune in the big city and ended up a rentboy.\nThe 12 inch single's B-side, \"Set On You\", was the first in a series of club-oriented songs recorded specifically for Bananarama's single B-sides that demonstrated the group's shift towards the club market.\n\"A Trick Of The Night\" was a top-forty hit in the UK, peaking at number thirty-two (the SAW-remixed version received the most airplay in their home country), while the ballad version stalled at number seventy-six on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. The single made a very brief appearance on the Australian singles chart, where it peaked at number ninety-nine.\nThe song was included on the CD version of Greatest Hits Collection as a bonus track, it was not included on the vinyl version nor their 2001 compilation The Very Best of Bananarama.\nIt was included on the soundtrack to the 1986 American film Jumpin' Jack Flash."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119062","idTrack":"32832979","strTrack":"Venus","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26q1BNZJ4v8","strDescription":"\"Venus\" is a 1969 song by the Dutch band Shocking Blue which the group took to number one in the U.S. and five countries across Europe in 1970. When covered in 1986 by girl group Bananarama, the song returned to number one in the U.S. and topped the charts in six other countries around the world. The composition has been featured in numerous films, television shows and commercials, and covered dozens of times by artists around the world."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119062","idTrack":"32832980","strTrack":"Do Not Disturb","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRRJQeXD8kI","strDescription":"\"Do Not Disturb\" is a song recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It was written and produced by the production duo of Steve Jolley and Tony Swain. Originally released as a stand-alone single in 1985, the track was later added to Bananarama's third album True Confessions which was issued by London Records a year later. \"Do Not Disturb\" was released in the UK, Australia, Germany and Japan but only charted in the UK.\nBananarama did not like the song. Group member Keren Woodward later said of the True Confessions album, \"It is all our ideas, it is what we wanted to sound like and sing about. Except 'Do Not Disturb' which Swain and Jolley wrote and which we don't think is very good. Thats why there's eleven songs on the LP instead of ten\". When released, \"Do Not Disturb\" was a mid-charting single, peaking at number thirty-one.\nThe song was also issued as 3 separate shaped picture discs, each featuring a member of the group, which came with a plinth to put them on display."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119062","idTrack":"32832983","strTrack":"More Than Physical","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBFg-WowD30","strDescription":"\"More Than Physical\" is a song written and performed by English girl group Bananarama. It was one of two tracks on the group's True Confessions album produced by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio instead of Jolley & Swain. The album version of the track is different from the single.\nIn order to capitalize on the number-one success of previous single \"Venus\" (the other True Confessions track produced by SAW), \"More Than Physical\" was given a Hi-NRG-influenced make-over to sound similar to the dance-oriented chart-topper. The version issued in the UK was a slightly different edit to the version used in the rest of the world. The UK version intro went straight into the \"hey hey\" vocal locs from the instrumental section and the run out choruses also had \"hey hey\" vocal locs running through them.\nEven with heavy exposure on MTV, \"More Than Physical\" did not duplicate the success of \"Venus\", stalling at number forty-one on the UK singles chart and number seventy-three on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. It was a top-forty success in Australia, where it peaked at number twenty-eight in the ARIA chart. Its biggest success was in nightclubs, and \"More Than Physical\" became a top-five hit on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart.\n\"More Than Physical\" was featured in the 1986 British film Rita, Sue and Bob Too starring Michelle Holmes and Siobhan Finneran. The song is featured in the scene where the girls are babysitting for Bob and Michelle, and they dance around the living room while the video to \"More Than Physical\" plays on the television.\nThe bassline of the track is derivative of the 70's disco hit \"Boogie Oogie Oogie\" by A Taste Of Honey."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119063","idTrack":"32832985","strTrack":"Cruel Summer","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YHaOMe_uRc","strDescription":"\"Cruel Summer\" is a pop song originally written and performed by Bananarama that was a top ten hit in Britain in 1983. Singer Sara Dallin said the song \"played on the darker side (of summer songs): it looked at the oppressive heat, the misery of wanting to be with someone as the summer ticked by. We've all been there!\""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119063","idTrack":"32832986","strTrack":"Rough Justice","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ParyJmrX35U","strDescription":"\"Rough Justice\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It was the third single released from their self-titled second album in 1984.\nThe song is one of several composed by Bananarama at the time which lyrically addressed \"serious\" topics, in this case societal injustices towards children, poverty, starvation and innocent bystanders who are given \"no time to smile before they die\". Although the music was upbeat, the heavy lyrical content did not prove to be as successful as their prior single (\"Robert De Niro's Waiting...\"). It peaked at number twenty-three in the UK singles chart. In Australia, the song failed to chart and it was not released as a single in the United States.\n\"Rough Justice\" was remixed slightly from its album version when released as a single, most notably in the track's introduction."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119063","idTrack":"32832990","strTrack":"Hot Line to Heaven","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3xq9gyRG3k","strDescription":"\"Hot Line to Heaven\" is a song co-written and performed by English girl group Bananarama. The song appears on their second, self-titled album and was released as a single in the UK in 1984.\nIn its album version, \"Hot Line to Heaven\" is a seven-plus-minutes mid-tempo pop song. It was edited to about three-and-a-half minutes for its single release. After Bananarama recorded the soundtrack song \"The Wild Life\" (from the film of the same name), the edited version of \"Hot Line to Heaven\" was pressed onto the Bananarama album in order to make room for the late-addition of \"The Wild Life\". This was only a temporary pressing, however, as Bananarama's track listing was restored several months later, with the full version of \"Hot Line to Heaven\" intact.\nThe single did not perform well on the charts and was not released anywhere but in the UK. As was the case with the Bananarama album, the dark lyrical content did not meet with mainstream acceptance and became the group's lowest charting UK single since their debut \"Aie a Mwana\"."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119063","idTrack":"32832992","strTrack":"Robert De Niro's Waiting","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpu8RlxI_2w","strDescription":"\"Robert De Niro's Waiting...\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It was the second single released from their self-titled second album in 1984.\nThe single is one of the group's strongest performing releases, peaking at number three in the UK singles chart (the single to date stands in a three-way tie as Bananarama's highest-charting UK hit). It made a brief appearance on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number ninety-five.\nAn extended version of the song was available on the 12\" single. The B-side of both 7\" and 12\" singles was a song called \"Push!\". Also included on the 12\" single, was an unlisted track; a different version \"Link\" from Bananarama.\nBananarama re-recorded \"Robert De Niro's Waiting...\" with Latin instrumentation on their 2001 album Exotica."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119064","idTrack":"32832994","strTrack":"Preacher Man","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09pBuNrHAXE","strDescription":"\"Preacher Man\" is a song recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It appears on the group's fifth studio album Pop Life and was released as the album's second single. The track was co-written and produced by Youth with additional production and remix by Shep Pettibone.\n\"Tripping on Your Love\" had been originally slated as the second single from the album, and some promotional singles of the song were sent to radios in late 1990. Around this time, however, group member Sara Dallin contracted meningitis, which delayed the release of the single some months. When recovered, London Records decided \"Preacher Man\" was a better choice for a single and so it was chosen for release in December 1990. \"Tripping on Your Love\" was eventually released as the album's fourth single.\nThe pop/dance tune became the highest-charting and biggest-selling single released from the Pop Life album, climbing to number twenty in the UK singles chart. The single was Bananarama's last appearance in the UK top twenty until \"Move in My Direction\" in 2005. It briefly appeared in the Australian Kent Report chart, peaking at 100, but did not enter the 'official' Australian ARIA Chart top 100. \"Preacher Man\" was not released in the United States."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119064","idTrack":"32832995","strTrack":"Long Train Running","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuNy9VUXHSY","strDescription":"\"Long Train Runnin'\" (or \"Long Train Running\") is a song written by musician Tom Johnston and recorded by The Doobie Brothers. It was included on the band's 1973 album The Captain and Me and released as a single, becoming a top-ten hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number eight. This song became very famous for its intro with the guitar.\nNearly twenty years later, \"Long Train Runnin'\" became a hit in the UK twice. In 1991, the song was covered by English girl group Bananarama, and in 1993, the Doobie Brothers version was remixed and hit the top ten.\nThe song is sometimes titled \"Long Train Runnin' (Without Love)\" due to the words \"without love\" being sung twice in the chorus."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119064","idTrack":"32832996","strTrack":"Only Your Love","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0pqBEiZmBGY","strDescription":"\"Only Your Love\" is a song recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It was released as the first single from the group's fifth studio album Pop Life and was issued several months prior to the release of the album. The Pop Life album marked a break for Bananarama from their long-standing relationship with the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) production trio. \"Only Your Love\" was co-written and produced by Youth. The album version of the song was remixed for its single release.\nThe song's primary rhythm, complete with 'Woo Woo' hoots, directly references \"Sympathy for the Devil\". This led Jonathan Ross to jokingly thank 'The Rolling Stones' after Bananarama had performed the song on his TV show. The song also contains samples of \"Loaded\" by Primal Scream and \"Fool's Gold\" by The Stone Roses, two songs that had been recent pop and dance hits in the UK. Upon its release \"Only Your Love\" received positive critical reviews. The song was not released as a single in the United States.\n\"Only Your Love\" peaked at number twenty-seven in the UK singles chart, which the group considered to be a disappointment. The single did not fare much better in other countries, hitting number forty-nine in New Zealand and fifty-one in Australia."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119064","idTrack":"32832999","strTrack":"Tripping on Your Love","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJ1CvoEl0dE","strDescription":"\"Tripping on Your Love\" is a song recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It appears on the group's fifth studio album Pop Life and was released as the album's fourth single in the UK and the first single in the United States. The track was co-written and produced by Youth.\nThe single is considered by Bananarama to be their biggest commercial flop in the UK, just missing the top 75 of the UK singles chart. It was originally intended to be the album's second single (following \"Only Your Love\") but was delayed as two different songs were released as singles. By the time \"Tripping on Your Love\" was issued, Jacquie O'Sullivan had announced her departure from the group, and Bananarama's long-time manager Hillary Shaw also quit . In addition, group member Sara Dallin was pregnant with her first child, which made promotion nearly impossible.\nThe song is a fusion of acid house, South Asian, rap, and Caribbean music. The album version was remixed by Robin Hancock before it was released as a single. It was not included on the original version of The Very Best of Bananarama, but a remix was included on a special edition bonus CD of the compilation.\nThe single's biggest success came in U.S. dance clubs, climbing to number fourteen on the Hot Dance Club Play chart. It would be Bananarama's last appearance on that chart until 2006 when \"Look on the Floor (Hypnotic Tango)\" peaked at number two. The song boasts the most commissioned remixes of any Bananarama single (twenty mixes by nine different remixers, including George Michael).\nIn 2007 Keren said she considered the song to be one of the band's best."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119066","idTrack":"32833022","strTrack":"Shy Boy","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHsWU0QhJio","strDescription":"\"Shy Boy\" is a song recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It appears on their 1983 debut album Deep Sea Skiving and was released as its second single. It was written and produced by the production team of Steve Jolley and Tony Swain and marked the first in a long line of studio collaborations between them and Bananarama. \nThe song is rumoured to be a tribute to teenaged London pirate radio comedian Mark Gould; whom Bananarama subsequently demanded as their Christmas present for 1983 on the Christmas edition of BBC1's Show Business programme, which was broadcast on Friday 16 December 1983.\nReleased in summer 1982, \"Shy Boy\" became the third consecutive single by Bananarama to hit the top-five, reaching number four in the UK singles chart. It also was a success in Australia, where it reached number two, becoming their first top 40 hit in that country. Top-ten success also followed in New Zealand and Canada. \"Shy Boy\" charted well on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart and was the first of Bananarama's singles to dent the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number eighty-three.  The song was known as \"Shy Boy (Don't it make you feel good)\" in the USA.\nThe song was originally called \"Big Red Motorbike\", however Bananarama didn't like the lyrics and changed it to \"Shy Boy\"."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119066","idTrack":"32833025","strTrack":"Really Saying Something","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3csacDjV_M","strDescription":"\"He Was Really Sayin' Somethin' is a soul song written by Motown songwriters Norman Whitfield, William \"Mickey\" Stevenson, and Edward Holland, Jr. in 1964 (see 1964 in music). The song is notable in both a 1964 version by American Motown girl group the Velvelettes, and a 1982 hit version (with the title altered to \"Really Saying Something\") by British girl group Bananarama."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119066","idTrack":"32833026","strTrack":"Cheers Then","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bs6bjkVseio","strDescription":"\"Cheers Then\" is a song recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It appears on their 1983 debut album Deep Sea Skiving and was released as its third single. The song was the first Bananarama single to be written by group members Sara Dallin, Siobhan Fahey and Keren Woodward and also their first ballad release.\nComing off three consecutive top-ten hits, \"Cheers Then\" peaked at a disappointing number forty-five in the UK singles chart. Fahey said in a 1986 interview about this song, \"We started taking our careers seriously after 'Cheers Then' bombed. Before then we thought all groups just brought out records and had them go to the top of the charts. It brought us down to reality a bit.\" \nEven with its relatively low sales, the song is regarded by critics as one of Bananarama's best recordings. The group's fortunes would rebound, however, with their UK follow-up single, a cover version of Steam's \"Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye\".\nThe B-side, \"Girl About Town,\" has been issued on CD for the first time on the 2007 UK reissue of Deep Sea Skiving as one of five bonus tracks. However the version used is a slightly longer version (3:31) with an additional 4 bars just before the instrumental break (roughly 1:45 - 1:59)."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2119066","idTrack":"32833029","strTrack":"Na Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him Goodbye)","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmUtqBF_YZY","strDescription":"\"Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye\" is a song written and recorded by Paul Leka, Gary DeCarlo and Dale Frashuer, attributed to a then-fictitious band they named \"Steam\". It was released under the Mercury subsidiary label Fontana and became a number one pop single on the Billboard Hot 100 in late 1969, and remained on the charts in early 1970. The song's chorus remains well-known, and is frequently used as a crowd chant at many sporting events."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154972","idTrack":"33276633","strTrack":"Nathan Jones","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JRRKKF_vSo4","strDescription":"\"Nathan Jones\" was covered by British girl group Bananarama. They first recorded it on their 1987 album Wow! with their original line-up. This version was also featured on the Rain Man soundtrack. Some of the vocals were sampled on their \"I Heard a Rumour\" B-side song \"Clean Cut Boy\".\nAfter Siobhan Fahey was replaced by Jacquie O'Sullivan, Bananarama re-recorded the song (with completely new vocal and instrumental arrangements). This new version was also included on their Greatest Hits Collection. It was then remixed and released as a single, peaking at number fifteen on the UK singles chart with Keren Woodward yet again playing bass guitar on that track."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154972","idTrack":"33276628","strTrack":"Love in the First Degree","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ma4tf9eB8TU","strDescription":"\"Love in the First Degree\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It is included on their fourth studio album Wow! and was released as its second single except in the U.S., where it was the album's third single (following \"I Can't Help It\"). The track was co-written and produced by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio.\nThe song is an uptempo pop tune similar to many hits produced by SAW during this time period. The surreal lyrics, composed by Siobhan Fahey and built upon by SAW and Bananarama members Sara Dallin and Keren Woodward, describes a dream in which they find themselves being tried in court for love. The musical structure could be compared to that of Pachelbel's Canon.\n\"Love in the First Degree\" is Bananarama's biggest-selling single in their native UK. It holds a three-way tie for their highest UK singles chart placing (number three). The single also became a top-ten success in Australia and earned a top-twenty placing in New Zealand. In the United States the song just missed the top-forty, but was a top-ten club hit. The B-side was Mr. Sleaze in which Bananarama member Sara Dallin not only sang on that track but also played bass guitar like she did on \"Love in the First Degree\".\nAs one of their final performances with Fahey, the group performed the song at the BRIT Awards with a large entourage of male dancers dressed only in black bikini briefs. The song was nominated for best British single at the BRIT Awards, but lost to Rick Astley's \"Never Gonna Give You Up\", also produced by Stock Aitken Waterman.\nBy the time \"Love in the First Degree\" was released in the United States, Fahey had already announced her departure from Bananarama."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154972","idTrack":"33276626","strTrack":"I Heard a Rumour","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLslnKtjKSk","strDescription":"\"I Heard a Rumour\" is a 1987 song recorded by English girl group Bananarama, featured on their Wow! album. It was also featured in the film Disorderlies (starring The Fat Boys) and included on its soundtrack.\n\"I Heard a Rumour\" became one of Bananarama's biggest singles, hitting #14 in their native UK, and climbing to #4 in the U.S., #2 in Canada and #8 in New Zealand. It was also a hit in nightclubs, prompting a top-five placing on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart.\nSongwriter and music producer Pete Waterman names \"I Heard A Rumour\", as one of his favorite songs.\nThe chords and general structure are the same as those of Michael Fortunati's hit \"Give Me Up\".\nThe song is included in the PlayStation karaoke game SingStar Anthems."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154972","idTrack":"33276625","strTrack":"I Can't Help It","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jn299L66MsY","strDescription":"\"I Can't Help It\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It is included on their fourth studio album Wow! and was released as its third single except in the U.S., where it was the album's second single (following \"I Heard a Rumour\") and Australia, where it was the album's fourth single (after \"I Want You Back\"). The track was co-written and produced by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio.\nThe song is a disco-influenced pop tune similar to many hits produced by SAW during this time period\nThe single peaked at number twenty in the UK singles chart, #27 on the Australian ARIA chart (where it was released in August 1988 after I Want You Back), and just missed the top-forty on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. A hit in nightclubs, \"I Can't Help It\" climbed to number seven on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart.\nThis is the final Bananarama single to feature Siobhan Fahey, who announced her departure shortly after its release.\nThe photos on the record sleeve were taken by famous American photographer Herb Ritts. The record sleeves for \"I Can't Help It\" and \"Love in the First Degree\" were switched with each other for the UK and North American markets."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154972","idTrack":"33276639","strTrack":"I Want You Back","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cI03Ppk27s","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276642","strTrack":"Venus","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26q1BNZJ4v8","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276643","strTrack":"I Heard a Rumour","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLslnKtjKSk","strDescription":"\"I Heard a Rumour\" is a 1987 song recorded by English girl group Bananarama, featured on their Wow! album. It was also featured in the film Disorderlies (starring The Fat Boys) and included on its soundtrack.\n\"I Heard a Rumour\" became one of Bananarama's biggest singles, hitting #14 in their native UK, and climbing to #4 in the U.S., #2 in Canada and #8 in New Zealand. It was also a hit in nightclubs, prompting a top-five placing on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart.\nSongwriter and music producer Pete Waterman names \"I Heard A Rumour\", as one of his favorite songs.\nThe chords and general structure are the same as those of Michael Fortunati's hit \"Give Me Up\".\nThe song is included in the PlayStation karaoke game SingStar Anthems."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276644","strTrack":"Love in the First Degree","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ma4tf9eB8TU","strDescription":"\"Love in the First Degree\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It is included on their fourth studio album Wow! and was released as its second single except in the U.S., where it was the album's third single (following \"I Can't Help It\"). The track was co-written and produced by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio.\nThe song is an uptempo pop tune similar to many hits produced by SAW during this time period. The surreal lyrics, composed by Siobhan Fahey and built upon by SAW and Bananarama members Sara Dallin and Keren Woodward, describes a dream in which they find themselves being tried in court for love. The musical structure could be compared to that of Pachelbel's Canon.\n\"Love in the First Degree\" is Bananarama's biggest-selling single in their native UK. It holds a three-way tie for their highest UK singles chart placing (number three). The single also became a top-ten success in Australia and earned a top-twenty placing in New Zealand. In the United States the song just missed the top-forty, but was a top-ten club hit. The B-side was Mr. Sleaze in which Bananarama member Sara Dallin not only sang on that track but also played bass guitar like she did on \"Love in the First Degree\".\nAs one of their final performances with Fahey, the group performed the song at the BRIT Awards with a large entourage of male dancers dressed only in black bikini briefs. The song was nominated for best British single at the BRIT Awards, but lost to Rick Astley's \"Never Gonna Give You Up\", also produced by Stock Aitken Waterman.\nBy the time \"Love in the First Degree\" was released in the United States, Fahey had already announced her departure from Bananarama."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276645","strTrack":"I Can't Help It","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jn299L66MsY","strDescription":"\"I Can't Help It\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It is included on their fourth studio album Wow! and was released as its third single except in the U.S., where it was the album's second single (following \"I Heard a Rumour\") and Australia, where it was the album's fourth single (after \"I Want You Back\"). The track was co-written and produced by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio.\nThe song is a disco-influenced pop tune similar to many hits produced by SAW during this time period\nThe single peaked at number twenty in the UK singles chart, #27 on the Australian ARIA chart (where it was released in August 1988 after I Want You Back), and just missed the top-forty on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. A hit in nightclubs, \"I Can't Help It\" climbed to number seven on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart.\nThis is the final Bananarama single to feature Siobhan Fahey, who announced her departure shortly after its release.\nThe photos on the record sleeve were taken by famous American photographer Herb Ritts. The record sleeves for \"I Can't Help It\" and \"Love in the First Degree\" were switched with each other for the UK and North American markets."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276646","strTrack":"I Want You Back","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cI03Ppk27s","strDescription":"\"I Want You Back\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It is included on their fourth studio album Wow! and was released as its fourth and final single. with the 1988 compilation album Greatest Hits Collection. The track was co-written and produced by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio. Keren Woodward played bass guitar on the track.[citation needed]\nOriginally recorded with Siobhan Fahey for the Wow! album, \"I Want You Back\" is the first Bananarama release to feature new group member Jacquie O'Sullivan who replaced Fahey in March 1988. The song was then re-recorded with O'Sullivan for its release as a single.\nThe song became one of Bananarama's highest-charting hits, peaking at number five in the UK singles chart. It also climbed into the top three in Australia and the top ten in New Zealand. \"I Want You Back\" was not released in the United States.\nThe song originally had a different chorus and was titled \"Reason For Living\". Bananarama disliked this chorus and co-wrote the revised lyrics for \"I Want You Back\". Elements of the original chorus can be heard in the original Wow! version of I Want You Back. A 56 second clip of this original version was made available on the PWE website on 30th Jan 2009.\nDespite being one of the band's biggest hits, Keren Woodward said in an 2009 interview \"I'd be quite happy if I never heard I Want You Back ever again\"."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276647","strTrack":"Love, Truth and Honesty","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7d2_QtMXJus","strDescription":"\"Love, Truth and Honesty\" is a song written and recorded by English girl group Bananarama. It was the first single released to promote the group's Greatest Hits Collection in 1988. The song was co-written and produced by the Stock Aitken Waterman (SAW) trio and was the last single Bananarama would write with Stock Aitken Waterman.\nIt is the only Bananarama track which gives songwriting credit to new member Jacquie O'Sullivan. It was a moderate success in their home country, peaking at number twenty-three in the UK singles chart. It also was a top-forty hit in Australia and New Zealand. \"Love, Truth and Honesty\" did not fare well in the United States, briefly appearing on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and stalling at number eighty-nine. To date, this is the last Bananarama song to enter the U.S. pop charts."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276648","strTrack":"Nathan Jones","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JRRKKF_vSo4","strDescription":"\"Nathan Jones\" was covered by British girl group Bananarama. They first recorded it on their 1987 album Wow! with their original line-up. This version was also featured on the Rain Man soundtrack. Some of the vocals were sampled on their \"I Heard a Rumour\" B-side song \"Clean Cut Boy\".\nAfter Siobhan Fahey was replaced by Jacquie O'Sullivan, Bananarama re-recorded the song (with completely new vocal and instrumental arrangements). This new version was also included on their Greatest Hits Collection. It was then remixed and released as a single, peaking at number fifteen on the UK singles chart with Keren Woodward yet again playing bass guitar on that track."},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276649","strTrack":"Help!","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2QGSaw_e8I","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276650","strTrack":"Really Saying Something","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3csacDjV_M","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276651","strTrack":"Shy Boy","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHsWU0QhJio","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276652","strTrack":"Robert de Niro's Waiting","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpu8RlxI_2w","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276653","strTrack":"Cruel Summer","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YHaOMe_uRc","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276655","strTrack":"Na Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him Goodbye)","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmUtqBF_YZY","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276656","strTrack":"Rough Justice","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ParyJmrX35U","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154973","idTrack":"33276659","strTrack":"Venus (12\" Hellfire remix)","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9FDShvQOuc","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154975","idTrack":"33276673","strTrack":"Really Saying Something","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3csacDjV_M","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154975","idTrack":"33276683","strTrack":"I Want You Back","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cI03Ppk27s","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154975","idTrack":"33276684","strTrack":"Love, Truth and Honesty","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7d2_QtMXJus","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154975","idTrack":"33276685","strTrack":"Cruel Summer","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YHaOMe_uRc","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154975","idTrack":"33276686","strTrack":"Only Your Love","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0pqBEiZmBGY","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"112536","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"84d06499-0643-46b8-9e1f-45f743a53f5e","idAlbum":"2154975","idTrack":"33276689","strTrack":"More More More","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIVfyYHYOmA","strDescription":""}]}