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The characters sing and dance to the songs with original choreography. The song and dance routines are often used to introduce a character's imaginary role, further the plot, or explain a problem. In addition to singing songs in a new genre each episode, the show's background music changes to match, scoring all of the Backyardigans' actions.
Green Day ¡Dos! 2012 "No One Knows" Billie Joe Armstrong Green Day Kerplunk: 1991 "No Pride" Billie Joe Armstrong Green Day Insomniac: 1995 "Nuclear Family" Billie Joe Armstrong Green Day ¡Uno! 2012 "Oh Love" Billie Joe Armstrong Green Day ¡Uno! 2012 "Oh Yeah!" Green Day Father of All Motherfuckers: 2020 Originally titled "Bulletproof Backpack"
"Day 1" ("Dia 1") is a song recorded by American singer Leslie Grace. This is her second single from her album Leslie Grace 2013, which was released by Top Stop Music on November 19, 2012. The music video was released early February 2013.
Rambo Amadeus was announced as the Montenegrin representative on 12 December 2011, while his song, "Euro Neuro", was presented to the public in a television special on 15 March 2012. The song and its music video garnered international media exposure due to its references to stereotypical views of the Balkan Region and to the European debt crisis.
The music video, filmed on July 16, premiered on August 5, 2010, at VEVO. Elevator was announced in early September to be the album's second single. It was released to airplay on September 14, 2010. Archuleta stated that he wanted to make a music video for the song in October 2010, nevertheless video was shot for the song.
A trailer for the album was released on June 21, 2012 on the band's YouTube channel, it included a preview of the song "Fuck Time". [10] A preview of the song "Lazy Bones" was featured in a special Green Day themed level pack of Angry Birds Friends .
[111] [112] The song peaked at number 15 in Australia in 1984. [113] A special Creature Comforts orchestral arrangement of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" was made by British animator Nick Park and Aardman Animations. Featuring different animals discussing or trying to remember the lyrics of the song, it was released on Christmas Day 2005. [114]
The song's impact on radio, its emotional intensity, and its success in reaching diverse markets were acknowledged and celebrated by some critics. Kevin Layne directed the accompanying music video, which shows Secada using triumphant gestures and containing visual elements that mirror the musical progressions of music videos of the time.