Flaunt It

Flaunt It may refer to:

Flaunt It (song)

"Flaunt It" is a song by TV Rock, the first single from the duo's 2006 debut album Sunshine City.

Track listing

Chart history

"Flaunt It" debuted at #3 on the Australian ARIA singles chart on 26 February 2006, before climbing to #2 and then hitting #1 the following week. "Flaunt It" spent four consecutive weeks at #1 before being succeeded by Youth Group's "Forever Young". A week later, it had returned to the summit for a 5th week.

"Flaunt It" stayed in the Top 10 of the Australian charts for 22 consecutive weeks, giving it the title of the longest Top 10 charting single ever by an Australian artist (beating Silverchair's "Tomorrow" in 1994-1995, which spent a total of 19 consecutive weeks in the Top 10).

With no major record companies wanting to sign "Flaunt It", DJ's Grant Smilie and Ivan Gough launched their own independent company "Bimbo Rock". Their initial hope had been to sell a few hundred records in Australia, but the single went onto sell 130,000 Physical single sales, 40,000 Digital Downloads and a further 65,000 Ringtones.

Flaunt It (album)

Flaunt It is the debut album by British band Sigue Sigue Sputnik. The album featured a remix of their #3 UK hit single "Love Missile F1-11", as well as "21st Century Boy". Flaunt It was unique in that the band sold off spots between songs for advertisements. Ultimately, ads for L'Oréal, i-D magazine, the short-lived London pirate television station NeTWork 21, and London's Kensington Market clothing shop Pure Sex were complemented by fictitious ads for the Sputnik Corporation and the (unreleased) Sigue Sigue Sputnik Computer Game; a spoken word advertisement (narrated by the Sputnik Corporation voiceover) for EMI closes the album. All original CD versions and the version released in Germany also include an ad for Tempo, a lifestyle magazine. The liner notes include small print ads for the various advertisers, as well.

Track listing

All songs written by Anthony James, Martin Degville and Neal Whitmore except "Atari Baby" and "Massive Retaliation" written by Anthony James, Martin Degville, Neal Whitmore and Giorgio Moroder.

List of highways numbered 33

The following highways are numbered 33:

International

Asian Highway 33

European route E33

Canada

Alberta Highway 33

Bedford Bypass, also known as Nova Scotia Trunk 33

Ontario Highway 33

Czech Republic

I/33 Highway; Czech: Silnice I/33

India

National Highway 33 (India)

UP-SH-33(Mathura - Bareilly) (India)

Iran

Road 33

Japan

Japan National Route 33

New Zealand

New Zealand State Highway 33

Turkey

, a motorway in Turkey as the half ring road in Bursa.

United Kingdom

British A33 (Southampton-Reading)

United States

U.S. Route 33

Alabama State Route 33

California State Route 33

Connecticut Route 33

Florida State Road 33

Georgia State Route 33

Idaho State Highway 33

Illinois Route 33

Indiana State Road 33 (former)

K-33 (Kansas highway)

Kentucky Route 33

Louisiana Highway 33

Maryland Route 33

Massachusetts Route 33

M-33 (Michigan highway)

Minnesota State Highway 33

Mississippi Highway 33

Missouri Route 33

Nebraska Highway 33

Nevada State Route 33 (former)

• Nevada State Route 33A (former)
• Nevada State Route 33B (former)

Maryland Route 33

Maryland Route 33 (MD 33) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. The state highway runs 23.17 mi (37.29 km) from Tilghman Island east to Washington Street in Easton. MD 33 connects Easton, the county seat of Talbot County, with all communities on the peninsula that juts west into the Chesapeake Bay between the Miles River and Eastern Bay on the north and the Tred Avon River and Choptank River on the south. The state highway passes through the historic town of Saint Michaels, home of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, and enters Tilghman Island by passing over Knapps Narrows on the busiest Bascule bridge in the United States.

MD 33 between Easton and Saint Michaels was one of the original state roads outlined by the Maryland State Roads Commission in 1909. The state highway was constructed between Easton and Claiborne, the terminus of a ferry to Annapolis, in the late 1910s and early 1920s, and was originally designated MD 17. The portion of the highway between Claiborne and Tilghman Island was constructed as MD 451 in the early 1930s. The state highway was extended north to MD 404 in Matapeake on Kent Island when the western terminus of the ferry from Claiborne was moved to Romancoke in the late 1930s. MD 33 received its present number in a 1940 number swap with present MD 17. Following the shutdown of the ferry, MD 33 was extended west along MD 451 to Tilghman Island and the Romancoke–Matapeake highway was redesignated MD 8. In Easton, MD 33 was extended north along Washington Street in the late 1940s and then along Easton Parkway, now MD 322, in the mid-1960s, before the eastern terminus returned to its present location in the late 1970s.

List of former primary state highways in Virginia

The following is a partial list of former primary state highways in the U.S. state of Virginia. Long-distance routes are listed here, while those entirely or mostly within one VDOT district are at the following pages: