Let Yourself Go may refer to:
"Let Yourself Go" is a dance/disco song by The Supremes. The song was released on January 25, 1977 as the second single from their album Mary, Scherrie & Susaye, and the last one by the group officially released in the U.S., ever. The song peaked at #83 on the US R&B charts.
Let Yourself Go is the first 12" extended play by 808 State, released in 1988. The cover depicts a Matryoshka doll in the shape of a bear.
"Deepville" was originally titled "Sxmatic".
Hildegarde (February 1, 1906 – July 29, 2005) was an American cabaret singer, best known for the song "Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup."
She was born Hildegarde Loretta Sell in Adell, Wisconsin, and raised in New Holstein, Wisconsin, as a Roman Catholic in a family of German extraction. She trained at Marquette University's College of Music in the 1920s.
She wore elegant gowns and long gloves. "Miss Piggy stole the gloves idea from me," she once said. A noted flirt, she told risqué anecdotes while giving long-stemmed roses to men in her audience. During one performance she waltzed with a U. S. Senator. Her recordings sold in the hundreds of thousands. She is credited with starting a single-name vogue among entertainers. Investments and work in ads for a bottled-water company, barley vitamins and bathtub device gave her a comfortable income through the rock era.
She worked in vaudeville and traveling shows throughout her career, appearing across the United States and Europe. She was known for 70 years as The Incomparable Hildegarde, a title bestowed on her by columnist Walter Winchell. She was also nicknamed The First Lady of the Supper Clubs by Eleanor Roosevelt.
The female name Hildegard derived from the Old High German words hild (=war or battle) and gard (=protection) and means "protecting battle-maid". Variant spellings include Hildegarde. The Polish, Portuguese, Slovene and Spanish version is Hildegarda; the Italian version is Ildegarda. Hildegárd is a Hungarian version. An ancient German version of the name was Hildegardis.
This is a list of characters from the anime and manga series Beelzebub by Ryūhei Tamura.
Ishiyama is described as "the hoodlum school": with the exception of Furuichi, all students are delinquents who spend most of the time fighting. It is accidentally destroyed by Oga on chapter 37.
The four leaders of the delinquent forces in Ishiyama High. Tōhōshinki is an acronym of their respective last names, Hidetora Tojo (東条 英虎, Tojo Hidetora), Aoi Kunieda (邦枝 葵, Kunieda Aoi), Hajime Kanzaki (神崎 一, Kanzaki Hajime), and Tatsuya Himekawa (姫川 竜也, Himekawa Tatsuya). In the English subtitled version of the anime by Crunchyroll, the abbreviation TKKH (using the first letters of their surnames) is used. While initially introduced as antagonists early in the series, the four later become Oga's most loyal followers, each gaining the King's Emblem (located on different parts of their body) that allows them to tap into Beelzebub's demon powers during fights to a level that allows them to go toe-to-toe with other demon contract holders.
Yeah
Ba-ba-ba bah-bah-ba-bah bah bah ba-bah
Ba-ba-ba bah-bah-ba-bah bah bah ba-bah
Ba-ba-ba bah-bah-ba-bah bah bah ba-bah
Ba-ba-ba bah-bah-ba-bah bah bah ba-bah
Yeah
Ba-ba-ba bah-bah-ba-bah bah bah ba-bah
All enveloping water all encompassing love
It's a vise-like grip inside your glove
I'm just a rabbit caught in the headlights
Encased in stone, encased in air
Encased in some kind of
Noooo
I'm just a kamikaze
Sneakin' out the door
Oh look out! Geronimo!
Let yourself go
Let yourself go
Well the organs are playing
But nobody knows
This thing is gonna blow
Let yourself go
Let yourself go
I wear the shackles
Of your uptight age
Now look what you did!
Let yourself go
Let yourself go