Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4431878> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 72 of
72
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4431878 subject Q6372823.
- Q4431878 subject Q8597914.
- Q4431878 abstract "The highest-selling albums and EPs in the United States are ranked in the Billboard 200, which is published by Billboard magazine. The data are compiled by Nielsen Soundscan based on each album's weekly physical and digital sales. In 1989, 15 albums advanced to the peak position of the chart.The Raw & the Cooked, the second album by rock and soul band Fine Young Cannibals, had the longest run among the releases that reached peak position in 1989, spending 7 consecutive weeks in the top position. Selling over two million copies, The Raw & the Cooked included two US number one songs "She Drives Me Crazy" and "Good Thing". The title of the album comes from the book of the same name (Le Cru et le Cuit in French) written by French anthropologist Claude Lévi-Strauss.The cover of Buzzcocks' "Ever Fallen in Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've)" originally appeared on the soundtrack for Something Wild three years earlier. Three songs from the album — "Good Thing", "Tell Me What" and "As Hard As It Is" — first appeared in the 1987 film Tin Men, where Fine Young Cannibals portrayed a band in a nightclub. These three songs have a retro-soul style consistent with the film's 1963 Baltimore setting.After the band asked MCA Records to get Prince to produce tracks to complete the album, the label countered with producer David Z, who had worked with Prince and is the older brother of Bobby Z. of The Revolution. Fine Young Cannibals and David Z recorded three tracks together at Paisley Park Studios to complete the album, including the hit "She Drives Me Crazy."The album won Best British Album at the 1990 Brit Awards.One of the most controversial music events of 1990 had its origins in the 1989 debut album Girl You Know It's True', by the pop group Milli Vanilli. The album spent 8 non-consecutive weeks in the top position.In 1989, the majority of songs from Milli Vanilli's Europe-only release All or Nothing were repackaged and retitled Girl You Know It's True for release in the United States and Canada on the Arista label. This release was still considered "too European sounding" by label BMG, so it was again repackaged as "All or Nothing (US Remix album)" with a new track "Blame It On The Rain". Milli Vanilli enjoyed success with three #1 hits from the album: "I'm Gonna Miss You," "Baby Don't Forget My Number" and "Blame It on the Rain." Milli Vanilli subsequently won the Grammy Award for Best New Artist on February 22, 1990.The group's producer, Frank Farian, revealed to reporters on November 15, 1990, that Fab Morvan and Rob Pilatus did not actually sing on any of the songs on the album. As a result, Milli Vanilli's Grammy was withdrawn four days later. Arista Records dropped the act from its roster and deleted their album and its masters from their catalog, making it the largest-selling album to ever be taken out of print.".
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1067041.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q11399.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q11895.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1225869.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q128126.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q131272.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q131324.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q14528.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1453643.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1552233.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1631057.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q169930.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1744.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q185465.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1858895.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q188819.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1938114.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q194333.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q212464.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q217199.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q223313.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2280168.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q233817.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2338889.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2354732.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q241472.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q252447.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q255697.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2565300.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q269415.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q270690.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2837587.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q3107629.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q3108208.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q311241.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q311256.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q3295069.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q37073.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q378668.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q4451224.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q482994.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q485240.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q486688.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q4935758.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q5092.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q519725.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q5241393.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q540890.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q5416858.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q5582979.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q563326.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q62437.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q6372823.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q644485.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q64949.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q664167.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q6711710.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q7542.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q7759519.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q850540.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q8597914.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q913805.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q928863.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q929144.
- Q4431878 wikiPageWikiLink Q939329.
- Q4431878 comment "The highest-selling albums and EPs in the United States are ranked in the Billboard 200, which is published by Billboard magazine. The data are compiled by Nielsen Soundscan based on each album's weekly physical and digital sales.".
- Q4431878 label "List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 1989".