More to Lose (KARAOKE) | Seona Dancing

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 29 січ 2021
  • #KaraokeCovers #KaraokeHits #KaraokeVersions
    Seona Dancing (/ˈʃɔːnə/, SHAW-nə) were a 1980s British new wave group, best known for providing comedian Ricky Gervais with his first experiences as a public performer. Although the band experienced little chart success, their single "More to Lose" went on to become a teen anthem in the Philippines.
    Popularity in the Philippines
    In 1985, DWRT-FM (then known as 99.5 RT, now 99.5 Play FM), a radio station in Metro Manila, Philippines, started playing a song billed as "Fade" by Medium (also billed as "Medium" by Fade). DWRT-FM deliberately misnamed the artist and song title to prevent anyone from finding the record and playing it themselves. Additionally, to stop other radio stations from recording it and playing it, DWRT-FM inserted a station ID midway through the track. A year later, another radio station, DWXB-102, revealed the true identity of the song as "More to Lose" by Seona Dancing.
    The song, which utilises an opening piano riff to convey the sound of falling teardrops, became a major radio and club hit as well as a favourite at high-school dances during the 1980s and beyond. AllMusic critic Michael Sutton wrote that the track was "the theme song of angst-ridden New Wave youths in the Philippines" and "an '80s anthem as ubiquitous as Peter Gabriel's 'In Your Eyes', but with the eternal hipster cool of Joy Division's 'Love Will Tear Us Apart'."
    Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seona_D...
    Thanks for watching! Click the #SUBSCRIBE BUTTON and NOTIFICATION BELL to receive updates on #PinoyKaraokeBattle ‘s latest videos.
    Learn more: support.google.com/youtube/an
    ...
    Listen ad-free with UA-cam Premium: / premium
    DISCLAIMER: I do not own the music in this video. Please contact the artist/label if you want to use it. If you want me to remove the song/s on my channel, please contact me on this email address - anythingandeverything1001@gmail.com
    ALL RIGHTS RESERVED TO THE RESPECTIVE OWNERS.
    "More To Lose" is a single by British new wave group Seona Dancing, released in 1983. It is an uptempo new wave pop song, sung by a then-unknown Ricky Gervais, who was the lyricist and vocalist of the band. Macrae was the band's composer and keyboard player. The song remains virtually unknown in their homeland of the UK, after only peaking at No. 117 on the UK Singles Chart, but found tremendous success in the Philippines in 1985, a year after the band broke up.
    "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."

КОМЕНТАРІ • 11

  • @bianopogi1
    @bianopogi1 3 роки тому +10

    Very nice rendition...long live 80’s

    • @pinoykaraokebattle379
      @pinoykaraokebattle379  3 роки тому

      Thanks very much for listening! Watch out for more uploads daily! Cheers!

  • @mrcupp
    @mrcupp 2 роки тому +4

    THANK YOU!!!

  • @206637191
    @206637191 2 роки тому +4

    A GREAT BIG THANK YOU 👍 Love this awesome tune 🎼 Greetings from Denmark 🇩🇰

    • @laurentj7998
      @laurentj7998 2 роки тому +1

      I ❤ this song and I ❤ Denmark ! 😉

  • @morethan3756
    @morethan3756 3 роки тому +5

    Awesome.,!

    • @pinoykaraokebattle379
      @pinoykaraokebattle379  3 роки тому

      Thank you very much and thanks for subscribing! Expect for more karaoke videos each day! Cheers!

  • @jonaparte
    @jonaparte Рік тому

    Galing!

  • @Zhorellski
    @Zhorellski Рік тому +1

    Lyrics from the original 7" single starts with "I was tired" this version is from the extended and edited version.

  • @marlonsy7377
    @marlonsy7377 2 роки тому +1

    Finaly

  • @chinocracy
    @chinocracy 2 роки тому

    The Internet was made for songs like this to find fame again. Another example is The Quarks' Mechanical.