No Doubt

Many expansion discs are available for the Japanese version of the game, including an anime song collection and several volumes of J-Pop. The North American version of Karaoke Revolution was released in November, 2003 in a bundle with the Logitech headset attachment. The game was sold without the headset in February, 2004. The European version of the game, titled Karaoke Stage, is scheduled for release in March, 2005, although this is subject to change as previous release dates have been missed. Karaoke Revolution Volume 2 ...

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Karaoke Revolution, Karaoke Revolution - Concept, Karaoke Revolution - Gameplay, Karaoke Revolution - Releases, Karaoke Revolution - Song Lists - North America, Karaoke Revolution - Xbox Version, Karaoke Revolution - The Exclusive 10 Motown songs on the Xbox version, Karaoke Revolution - Xbox Live Downloads for Karaoke Revolution, Karaoke Revolution - Full Xbox Songlist After Downloads, Karaoke Revolution - Song Lists - Japan, Karaoke Revolution - Karaoke Revolution J-Pop Best Collection Volume 1, Karaoke Revolution - Karaoke Revolution J-Pop Best Collection Volume 2, Karaoke Revolution - Karaoke Revolution J-Pop Best Collection Volume 3, Karaoke Revolution - Karaoke Revolution J-Pop Best Collection Volume 4, Karaoke Revolution - Karaoke Revolution Love & Ballad, Karaoke Revolution - Karaoke Revolution Night Selection 2003, Karaoke Revolution - Karaoke Revolution Anime Song Selection

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In contrast to the decades from 1920 to 1999, which are called "The Twenties", "The Nineties", and the like; the 00s have had no generally-accepted name. It is occasionally termed, in historical contexts, the "turn of the millennium" or "turn of the century" (or "turn of the new century," since the idea of 1900 being the "turn of the century" is still fresh in people's minds). This terminology would probably seem si ...

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2000s, 2000s - The decade as a whole, 2000s - Names of the decade, 2000s - Criticisms of the Decade, 2000s - Events and trends, 2000s - Technology, 2000s - Science, 2000s - War peace and politics, 2000s - Economics, 2000s - Culture and religion, 2000s - Other, 2000s - Trends and Fashion, 2000s - United States, 2000s - Music, 2000s - United States and Canada, 2000s - Europe, 2000s - Latin America/Caribbean, 2000s - Film, 2000s - Video Games, 2000s - Television and Radio, 2000s - Sports, 2000s - People, 2000s - World leaders, 2000s - Entertainers, 2000s - Sports figures

Read more here: » 2000s: Encyclopedia II - 2000s - Names of the decade

"London Calling" was released as the only single in the UK from the album and reached #11 in the charts in December 1979. The song did not make the US charts as "Train in Vain" was released in a single and broke the band in the US reaching #23 on the pop charts. "London Calling" was the first Clash song to chart elsewhere in the world reaching the top 40 in Australia. The success of the single and album was greatly helped by a memorable video shot by Don Letts sho ...

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London Calling song, London Calling song - Writing and recording, London Calling song - Chart success and critical response, London Calling song - Trivia

Read more here: » London Calling song: Encyclopedia II - London Calling song - Chart success and critical response

Blue is the color and name of the main character (a dog) in the preschool animated educational television show Blue's Clues. On Star Trek, medical and scientific personnel wear blue uniforms. On Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends, there is a character named Blooregard Q. Kazoo, more commonly named Bloo, and pronounced blue. He is a blue bloblike imaginary friend. ...

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Blue, Blue - Naming and etymology, Blue - Sky, Blue - Plants and animals, Blue - Symbolism and expressions, Blue - Books and written works, Blue - Prizes, Blue - Math science and technology, Blue - National athletic and university associations, Blue - Social class and occupation, Blue - Politics, Blue - Television, Blue - Music, Blue - Use in painting, Blue - Variations, Blue - Blue pigments

Read more here: » Blue: Encyclopedia II - Blue - Television

Main article: American popular music The first field of American music that could be viewed as popular, rather than classical or folk, was the singing of the colonial New England choirs, and travelling singing masters like William Billings. It was here that techniques and traditions like shape note, lined-out hymnody and Sacred Harp were created, gradually spreading south and becoming an integral part of the Great Awakening. The Great Awakening was a period of religious fervor, among whites and blacks (both slave and free), that saw passion ...

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Music history of the United States, Music history of the United States - American roots music, Music history of the United States - African American music, Music history of the United States - Appalachian folk music, Music history of the United States - Other forms of American roots music, Music history of the United States - Popular music, Music history of the United States - 1940s and 1950s, Music history of the United States - Roots of country music, Music history of the United States - Gospel and doo wop, Music history of the United States - Latin music, Music history of the United States - Cajun and Creole music, Music history of the United States - 1960s and 70s, Music history of the United States - Early 1960s, Music history of the United States - Psychedelic rock, Music history of the United States - Soul and funk, Music history of the United States - Country and folk, Music history of the United States - Tejano, Music history of the United States - 1970s, Music history of the United States - Heavy metal, Music history of the United States - Outlaw country, Music history of the United States - Hip hop, Music history of the United States - Salsa, Music history of the United States - Punk rock, Music history of the United States - 1980s and 90s, Music history of the United States - Hip hop, Music history of the United States - 1990s

Read more here: » Music history of the United States: Encyclopedia II - Music history of the United States - Popular music

Main article: Music of the United States (1940s and 50s) In the 1940s, blues became the basis for rock and roll, while jazz evolved into an ever more experimental bebop scene. Country and folk music further developed as well, gaining newfound popularity and acclaim for hard-edged folk music. Perhaps most importantly, the 1940s saw the rise of the youth culture. Teenagers from across the country began to identify with each other and launched numerous trends. The first teen stars arose, beginning with the bobby soxer idol Frank Sinatra; this opened up new audiences for popular ...

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Music history of the United States, Music history of the United States - American roots music, Music history of the United States - African American music, Music history of the United States - Appalachian folk music, Music history of the United States - Other forms of American roots music, Music history of the United States - Popular music, Music history of the United States - 1940s and 1950s, Music history of the United States - Roots of country music, Music history of the United States - Gospel and doo wop, Music history of the United States - Latin music, Music history of the United States - Cajun and Creole music, Music history of the United States - 1960s and 70s, Music history of the United States - Early 1960s, Music history of the United States - Psychedelic rock, Music history of the United States - Soul and funk, Music history of the United States - Country and folk, Music history of the United States - Tejano, Music history of the United States - 1970s, Music history of the United States - Heavy metal, Music history of the United States - Outlaw country, Music history of the United States - Hip hop, Music history of the United States - Salsa, Music history of the United States - Punk rock, Music history of the United States - 1980s and 90s, Music history of the United States - Hip hop, Music history of the United States - 1990s

Read more here: » Music history of the United States: Encyclopedia II - Music history of the United States - 1940s and 1950s

Main article: Music of the United States (1960s and 70s) In the 1960s, music became heavily involved in the burgeoning youth counter culture, as well as various social and political causes. The beginning of the decade saw the peak of doo wop's popularity, in about 1961, as well as the rise of surf, girl groups and the first soul singers. Psychedelic and progressive rock arose during this period, along with the roots of what would later become funk, hip hop, salsa, electronic music, punk rock and heavy metal. An American roots r ...

See also:

Music history of the United States, Music history of the United States - American roots music, Music history of the United States - African American music, Music history of the United States - Appalachian folk music, Music history of the United States - Other forms of American roots music, Music history of the United States - Popular music, Music history of the United States - 1940s and 1950s, Music history of the United States - Roots of country music, Music history of the United States - Gospel and doo wop, Music history of the United States - Latin music, Music history of the United States - Cajun and Creole music, Music history of the United States - 1960s and 70s, Music history of the United States - Early 1960s, Music history of the United States - Psychedelic rock, Music history of the United States - Soul and funk, Music history of the United States - Country and folk, Music history of the United States - Tejano, Music history of the United States - 1970s, Music history of the United States - Heavy metal, Music history of the United States - Outlaw country, Music history of the United States - Hip hop, Music history of the United States - Salsa, Music history of the United States - Punk rock, Music history of the United States - 1980s and 90s, Music history of the United States - Hip hop, Music history of the United States - 1990s

Read more here: » Music history of the United States: Encyclopedia II - Music history of the United States - 1960s and 70s

In 2002, Romanek wrote and directed his first full-length feature film, One Hour Photo, with Robin Williams in the lead role about a department store photo processor who becomes obsessed with a family through their snapshots. One Hour Photo proved to be only a moderate hit, but still established Romanek as a respected movie director. Rumors spread that the studio, Fox Searchlight, had forced changes on Romanek that seriously altered the film from how he had intended it. He has disclaimed this story, however, stating that there ...

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Mark Romanek, Mark Romanek - Background, Mark Romanek - Music video career, Mark Romanek - Feature films, Mark Romanek - Feature film filmography, Mark Romanek - Music video filmography

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After a few years writing screenplays, Romanek decided to focus on music videos and signed on with Satellite Films, a boutique division of David Fincher's Propaganda Films. His subsequent work has come to be regarded as among the best of the medium. He has worked with many top-selling recording artists from different genres of popular music, and his videos have been given credit for making stars out of some. Romanek was given his first Grammy Award for Best Short Form Video in 1996 for "Scream," a much-hyped collaboration between the ...

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Mark Romanek, Mark Romanek - Background, Mark Romanek - Music video career, Mark Romanek - Feature films, Mark Romanek - Feature film filmography, Mark Romanek - Music video filmography

Read more here: » Mark Romanek: Encyclopedia II - Mark Romanek - Music video career

The 2000s decade refers to the years from 2000 to 2009, inclusive. Informally, it can also include a few years at the end of the preceding decade or the beginning of the following decade. So far, the 2000s has been marked generally with an escalation of the social issues and continuation of the pop culture of the 1990s which included the rise of terrorism, the rapid expansion of communications and telecommunications with cell phones and the Internet, international pop culture, and the rapid, exponenti ...

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2000s, 2000s - The decade as a whole, 2000s - Names of the decade, 2000s - Criticisms of the Decade, 2000s - Events and trends, 2000s - Technology, 2000s - Science, 2000s - War peace and politics, 2000s - Economics, 2000s - Culture and religion, 2000s - Other, 2000s - Trends and Fashion, 2000s - United States, 2000s - Music, 2000s - United States and Canada, 2000s - Europe, 2000s - Latin America/Caribbean, 2000s - Film, 2000s - Video Games, 2000s - Television and Radio, 2000s - Sports, 2000s - People, 2000s - World leaders, 2000s - Entertainers, 2000s - Sports figures

Read more here: » 2000s: Encyclopedia II - 2000s - The decade as a whole

Below is a chronological list of awards won by Madonna ...

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Madonna's achievements and awards, Madonna's achievements and awards - Music, Madonna's achievements and awards - Guinness Book of World Records, Madonna's achievements and awards - Billboard, Madonna's achievements and awards - U.K. Charts, Madonna's achievements and awards - Canada Japan Australia Switzerland France Germany Austria Italy, Madonna's achievements and awards - Record Label Owner, Madonna's achievements and awards - Videos, Madonna's achievements and awards - Films, Madonna's achievements and awards - Publications, Madonna's achievements and awards - Concerts, Madonna's achievements and awards - Television, Madonna's achievements and awards - Internet, Madonna's achievements and awards - Surveys & Polls, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2000, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1990s, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1980s, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1985, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1986, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1987, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1988, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1989, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1990, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1991, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1992, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1993, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1995, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1996, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1997, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1998, Madonna's achievements and awards - 1999, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2000, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2001, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2002, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2003, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2004, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2005, Madonna's achievements and awards - 2006

Read more here: » Madonna's achievements and awards: Encyclopedia II - Madonna's achievements and awards - Surveys & Polls

Blues is a music genre. A blue note is a note between the regular notes on the scale. Blue notes are the most important notes in the blues scale. Bands called "Blue" include two British musical groups: the rock group Blue and the boy band Blue. Blue is the title of an album by the Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell, and Kind of Blue is the title of an album by Miles Davis, one of the world's best-selling jazz recordings. Blue Man Group is a performance art group fou ...

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Blue, Blue - Naming and etymology, Blue - Sky, Blue - Plants and animals, Blue - Symbolism and expressions, Blue - Books and written works, Blue - Prizes, Blue - Math science and technology, Blue - National athletic and university associations, Blue - Social class and occupation, Blue - Politics, Blue - Television, Blue - Music, Blue - Use in painting, Blue - Variations, Blue - Blue pigments

Read more here: » Blue: Encyclopedia II - Blue - Music

The Xbox version of Karaoke Revolution has some changes. The Xbox version has 50 songs that come with the game. "One Week", "Science Genius Girl", and "This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak For You)" are unlockable songs. The songlist is made up of 35 songs from KR1 on the PS2, 10 exclusive Motown songs, and 5 songs from KR2 on the PS2. "Addicted" - Simple Plan "All You Wanted" - Michelle Branch "Are You Happy Now?" - Michelle Branch "Believe" - Cher "Billie Jean" - Michael JacksonSee also:

Karaoke Revolution, Karaoke Revolution - Concept, Karaoke Revolution - Gameplay, Karaoke Revolution - Releases, Karaoke Revolution - Song Lists - North America, Karaoke Revolution - Xbox Version, Karaoke Revolution - The Exclusive 10 Motown songs on the Xbox version, Karaoke Revolution - Xbox Live Downloads for Karaoke Revolution, Karaoke Revolution - Full Xbox Songlist After Downloads, Karaoke Revolution - Song Lists - Japan

Read more here: » Karaoke Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Karaoke Revolution - Xbox Version

2000s - United States and Canada. Rap music, especially of the post-gangsta and crunk varieties, reaches new heights of popularity, surpassing even the early 1990s in presence and begins to overtake rock and roll as the music of the youth. Popular and definitive artists include Eminem, Jay Z, Nelly, 50 Cent, Ja Rule, DMX, OutKast, and Kanye West. Nu metal, an offshoot of grunge and old school hip hop, popular early in the decade but dates itself by about 2003. Pop-punk, pioneered by late 9 ...

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2000s, 2000s - The decade as a whole, 2000s - Names of the decade, 2000s - Criticisms of the Decade, 2000s - Events and trends, 2000s - Technology, 2000s - Science, 2000s - War peace and politics, 2000s - Economics, 2000s - Culture and religion, 2000s - Other, 2000s - Trends and Fashion, 2000s - United States, 2000s - Music, 2000s - United States and Canada, 2000s - Europe, 2000s - Latin America/Caribbean, 2000s - Film, 2000s - Video Games, 2000s - Television and Radio, 2000s - Sports, 2000s - People, 2000s - World leaders, 2000s - Entertainers, 2000s - Sports figures

Read more here: » 2000s: Encyclopedia II - 2000s - Music

Kevin Williamson, a native of the small coastal town of Oriental, North Carolina, was approached in 1995 by producer Paul Stupin to write a pilot for a television series. Stupin, who as a Fox Network executive had brought Beverly Hills, 90210 to the air, sought out Williamson after having read his script for the slasher film Scream, a knowing, witty work about high school students. Initially offered to Fox, the network turned it down but The WB was eager, looking for programming to fill its new Tuesday night lineup. Williamson ...

See also:

Dawson's Creek, Dawson's Creek - Origins and reaction, Dawson's Creek - Synopsis, Dawson's Creek - First season, Dawson's Creek - Second season, Dawson's Creek - Third season, Dawson's Creek - Fourth season, Dawson's Creek - Fifth season, Dawson's Creek - Sixth season, Dawson's Creek - Cast, Dawson's Creek - Principal cast, Dawson's Creek - Additional cast, Dawson's Creek - Notable guest stars, Dawson's Creek - Music, Dawson's Creek - Style, Dawson's Creek - Awards, Dawson's Creek - Spinoff, Dawson's Creek - DVD release, Dawson's Creek - Broadcast history, Dawson's Creek - United States, Dawson's Creek - International, Dawson's Creek - Trivia, Dawson's Creek - Credits, Dawson's Creek - Filming locations, Dawson's Creek - Production credits, Dawson's Creek - Writers, Dawson's Creek - Directors, Dawson's Creek - Bibliography and references, Dawson's Creek - Episodes, Dawson's Creek - Season 1 1998, Dawson's Creek - Season 2 1998-1999, Dawson's Creek - Season 3 1999-2000, Dawson's Creek - Season 4 2000-2001, Dawson's Creek - Season 5 2001-2002, Dawson's Creek - Season 6 2002-2003

Read more here: » Dawson's Creek: Encyclopedia II - Dawson's Creek - Origins and reaction

Dawson's Creek - United States. Dawson's Creek premiered in the U.S. on January 20, 1998 on The WB Network, Tuesdays at 9 P.M. Beginning with the second season in the fall of 1998, it moved to Wednesdays at 8 P.M. for the remainder of the run. Six seasons, totalling 128 episodes, were produced. The first season was repeated during the summer of 1998, but the show went on hiatus during successive summers. The two-hour finale aired on May 14, 2003, was repeated on May 28, and the series then left The WB sche ...

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Dawson's Creek, Dawson's Creek - Origins and reaction, Dawson's Creek - Synopsis, Dawson's Creek - First season, Dawson's Creek - Second season, Dawson's Creek - Third season, Dawson's Creek - Fourth season, Dawson's Creek - Fifth season, Dawson's Creek - Sixth season, Dawson's Creek - Cast, Dawson's Creek - Principal cast, Dawson's Creek - Additional cast, Dawson's Creek - Notable guest stars, Dawson's Creek - Music, Dawson's Creek - Style, Dawson's Creek - Awards, Dawson's Creek - Spinoff, Dawson's Creek - DVD release, Dawson's Creek - Broadcast history, Dawson's Creek - United States, Dawson's Creek - International, Dawson's Creek - Trivia, Dawson's Creek - Credits, Dawson's Creek - Filming locations, Dawson's Creek - Production credits, Dawson's Creek - Writers, Dawson's Creek - Directors, Dawson's Creek - Bibliography and references

Read more here: » Dawson's Creek: Encyclopedia II - Dawson's Creek - Broadcast history

Dawson's Creek - Filming locations. Filmed in Wilmington, North Carolina, at EUE Screen Gems Studios and on location around Wilmington. College scenes in the fifth and sixth seasons shot at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, and additional shooting was done in Raleigh, North Carolina. In 1999 some scenes were shot on the University of Richmond campus. The fourth season episode "Eastern Standard Time" also did location shooting in New York ...

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Dawson's Creek, Dawson's Creek - Origins and reaction, Dawson's Creek - Synopsis, Dawson's Creek - First season, Dawson's Creek - Second season, Dawson's Creek - Third season, Dawson's Creek - Fourth season, Dawson's Creek - Fifth season, Dawson's Creek - Sixth season, Dawson's Creek - Cast, Dawson's Creek - Principal cast, Dawson's Creek - Additional cast, Dawson's Creek - Notable guest stars, Dawson's Creek - Music, Dawson's Creek - Style, Dawson's Creek - Awards, Dawson's Creek - Spinoff, Dawson's Creek - DVD release, Dawson's Creek - Broadcast history, Dawson's Creek - United States, Dawson's Creek - International, Dawson's Creek - Trivia, Dawson's Creek - Credits, Dawson's Creek - Filming locations, Dawson's Creek - Production credits, Dawson's Creek - Writers, Dawson's Creek - Directors, Dawson's Creek - Bibliography and references

Read more here: » Dawson's Creek: Encyclopedia II - Dawson's Creek - Credits

List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Sa-Sm. "Sad But True" by Metallica, Orbital, Transplants "Sad Eyes" by Robert John, Bruce Springsteen (covered by Enrique Iglesias) "Sad Girl" by Moxy Früvous, Jen Trynin "Sad Song" by Lou Reed, Hooverphonic, Oasis. "Sad Songs (Say So Much)" by Elton John "Saddest Song" by The Ataris, No Use for a Name, Streetlight Manifesto "Sadie" by Alkaline Trio, Joanna Newsom, The Spinners; "When I'm Gone (Sadie)" by N ...

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List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - A, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Aa-Am, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - An-Az, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - B, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ba-Bm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Bn-Bz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - C, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ca-Cm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Cn-Cz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - D, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Da-Dm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Dn-Dz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - E, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - F, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Fa-Fm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Fn-Fz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - G, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ga-Gm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Gn-Gz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - H, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ha-Hm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Hn-Hz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - I, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ia-Iz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - J, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - K, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - L, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - La-Lm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ln-Lz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - M, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - N, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - O, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Oa-Ou, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ou-Oz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - P, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Q, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - R, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Ra-Rm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Rn-Rz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - S, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Sa-Sm, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Sn-St, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Su-Sz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - T, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - U, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - V, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - W, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Wa-Whe, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Whe-Wz, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - X, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Y, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Z, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - 0-9, List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - Near-misses

Read more here: » List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles: Encyclopedia II - List of sets of unrelated songs with identical titles - S

Blink-182 - Naming. Up to the self titled album of 2003 all albums were running in alphabetical order. The cover art of Flyswatter is an A, the starting letters of Buddha, Cheshire Cat, Dude Ranch and Enema of the State follow the alphabet, on the drumkit on the cover art of The Mark, Tom, and Travis Show: The Enema Strikes Back you can see an F on the bass drum, and on the jacket pocket of the green(Mark) version of Take off Your Pants and Jacket is a G. The band ...

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Blink-182, Blink-182 - History, Blink-182 - Flyswatter / Buddha / Cheshire Cat, Blink-182 - Dude Ranch, Blink-182 - Enema of the State, Blink-182 - The Mark Tom and Travis Show: The Enema Strikes Back, Blink-182 - Take off Your Pants and Jacket, Blink-182 - blink-182, Blink-182 - Personnel, Blink-182 - Rumors, Blink-182 - Discography, Blink-182 - Trivia, Blink-182 - Naming, Blink-182 - Other projects by band members, Blink-182 - Companies owned by band members

Read more here: » Blink-182: Encyclopedia II - Blink-182 - Trivia

The show was shot like a motion picture using a single camera and often filmed on location, rather than being largely studio bound. The show used warm colors, similar to Party of Five, rather than the cold, harsh look of shows such as The Practice. While most of the episodes were conventional, there were two Rashomon-like episodes exploring a story from differing perspectives, and the somber fifth season episode "Downtown Crossing" featured only one regular, Joey, and her interaction with a mugger. The fourth season episode "The Unusual Suspects", was filmed as a film noir detective story, with camera ...

See also:

Dawson's Creek, Dawson's Creek - Origins and reaction, Dawson's Creek - Synopsis, Dawson's Creek - First season, Dawson's Creek - Second season, Dawson's Creek - Third season, Dawson's Creek - Fourth season, Dawson's Creek - Fifth season, Dawson's Creek - Sixth season, Dawson's Creek - Cast, Dawson's Creek - Principal cast, Dawson's Creek - Additional cast, Dawson's Creek - Notable guest stars, Dawson's Creek - Music, Dawson's Creek - Style, Dawson's Creek - Awards, Dawson's Creek - Spinoff, Dawson's Creek - DVD release, Dawson's Creek - Broadcast history, Dawson's Creek - United States, Dawson's Creek - International, Dawson's Creek - Trivia, Dawson's Creek - Credits, Dawson's Creek - Filming locations, Dawson's Creek - Production credits, Dawson's Creek - Writers, Dawson's Creek - Directors, Dawson's Creek - Bibliography and references

Read more here: » Dawson's Creek: Encyclopedia II - Dawson's Creek - Style

Kevin Williamson, a native of the small coastal town of Oriental, North Carolina, was approached in 1995 by producer Paul Stupin to write a pilot for a television series. Stupin, who as a Fox Network executive had brought Beverly Hills, 90210 to the air, sought out Williamson after having read his script for the slasher film Scream, a knowing, witty work about high school students. Initially offered to Fox, the network turned it down but The WB was eager, looking for programming to fill its new Tuesday night lineup. Williamson ...

See also:

Dawson's Creek, Dawson's Creek - Origins and reaction, Dawson's Creek - Synopsis, Dawson's Creek - First season, Dawson's Creek - Second season, Dawson's Creek - Third season, Dawson's Creek - Fourth season, Dawson's Creek - Fifth season, Dawson's Creek - Sixth season, Dawson's Creek - Cast, Dawson's Creek - Principal cast, Dawson's Creek - Additional cast, Dawson's Creek - Notable guest stars, Dawson's Creek - Music, Dawson's Creek - Style, Dawson's Creek - Awards, Dawson's Creek - Spinoff, Dawson's Creek - DVD release, Dawson's Creek - Broadcast history, Dawson's Creek - United States, Dawson's Creek - International, Dawson's Creek - Trivia, Dawson's Creek - Credits, Dawson's Creek - Filming locations, Dawson's Creek - Production credits, Dawson's Creek - Writers, Dawson's Creek - Directors, Dawson's Creek - Bibliography and references

Read more here: » Dawson's Creek: Encyclopedia II - Dawson's Creek - Origins and reaction

2000s - World leaders. President Hamid Karzai (Afghanistan) President Néstor Kirchner (Argentina) Prime Minister John Howard (Australia) Chancellor Wolfgang Schüssel (Austria) Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt (Belgium) President Luís Inácio Lula da Silva (Brazil) President Hugo Banzer Suarez (Bolivia) President Jorge Quiroga Ramirez (Bolivia) President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada Bolivia) President Carlos Mesa Gisbert (Bolivia) ...

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2000s, 2000s - The decade as a whole, 2000s - Names of the decade, 2000s - Criticisms of the Decade, 2000s - Events and trends, 2000s - Technology, 2000s - Science, 2000s - War peace and politics, 2000s - Economics, 2000s - Culture and religion, 2000s - Other, 2000s - Trends and Fashion, 2000s - United States, 2000s - Music, 2000s - United States and Canada, 2000s - Europe, 2000s - Latin America/Caribbean, 2000s - Film, 2000s - Video Games, 2000s - Television and Radio, 2000s - Sports, 2000s - People, 2000s - World leaders, 2000s - Entertainers, 2000s - Sports figures

Read more here: » 2000s: Encyclopedia II - 2000s - People