Radio Radio

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Radio_Radio an entity of type: Thing

"Radio Radio" is a song written by Elvis Costello and performed by Elvis Costello and the Attractions. The song originated as a Bruce Springsteen-inspired song called "Radio Soul" that Costello had written in 1974. In 1977, Costello reworked the song to feature a more aggressive arrangement and more direct, sarcastic lyrics that criticized the commercialism of English radio. Costello and the Attractions recorded the song around the time of his second album, This Year's Model. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Radio Radio
rdf:langString Radio Radio
rdf:langString Radio Radio
xsd:integer 3774251
xsd:integer 1122363656
rdf:langString Elvis Costello and the Attractions
rdf:langString Tiny Steps
rdf:langString Radio Radio .jpg
rdf:langString *New wave *power pop
<second> 184.0
xsd:integer 1979
xsd:integer 1978
xsd:integer 1978
xsd:date 1978-10-20
rdf:langString single
rdf:langString Elvis Costello
rdf:langString "Radio Radio" is a song written by Elvis Costello and performed by Elvis Costello and the Attractions. The song originated as a Bruce Springsteen-inspired song called "Radio Soul" that Costello had written in 1974. In 1977, Costello reworked the song to feature a more aggressive arrangement and more direct, sarcastic lyrics that criticized the commercialism of English radio. Costello and the Attractions recorded the song around the time of his second album, This Year's Model. "Radio Radio" was released as a standalone single in the United Kingdom in October 1978, reaching number 29. The track was appended onto the US version of their second album, This Year's Model, released earlier that year. The song has since seen critical acclaim, being marked as one of Costello's best by many writers and appearing on several compilation albums. Costello and the Attractions famously performed the song live on the American television show Saturday Night Live in 1977; originally scheduled to perform Costello's debut single "Less Than Zero", Costello abruptly switched songs live against the wishes of his record company and SNL, resulting in a temporary ban from the show.
<minute> 3.066666666666667
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 20592
xsd:date 1978-10-20
xsd:double 184.0

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