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・ Weena (The Time Machine)
・ Weena Morloch
・ Weende
・ Weenen
・ Weenen massacre
・ Weenen-Kliprivier Commando
・ Weener
・ Weener railway station
・ Weeney Bay
・ Weenie Beenie
・ Weenie Miller
・ Weenie Roast
・ Weening
・ Weekender (film)
・ Weekender (Northeastern Pennsylvania weekly)
Weekender (song)
・ Weekender club
・ Weekender Records
・ Weekender/Asu e no Yell
・ Weekends (The Black Eyed Peas song)
・ Weekends and Bleak Days (Hot Summer)
・ Weekends at the D.L.
・ Weekends Away
・ Weekends of Sound
・ Weekends with Alex Witt
・ Weekends with Mahira
・ Weekends with Maury and Connie
・ WEEKENDS!!!
・ Weekes
・ Weekes, Saskatchewan


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Weekender (song) : ウィキペディア英語版
Weekender (song)

"Weekender" is a 1992 single by the band Flowered Up. The band had performed the song as early as 1991. The song has been described as denouncing people who only go to clubs on the weekend and advocating a party-all-the-time philosophy of the group. The group originally wanted it to be released through their current label London Records. The single was turned down by the label and released later in April 1992 by Heavenly Recordings.
"Weekender" charted in the United Kingdom for five weeks, peaking at number 20 on the charts. The song received positive reviews on its initial release and was later referred to by ''The Guardian'' as the groups masterpiece.
==Background and production==
London Records dropped Flowered Up a few months after the release of their album ''A Life With Brian'' when they refused to release their 12 minute long single for "Weekender". The song was released by Heavenly Recordings and produced by Clive Langer.〔 Jeff Barrett, owner of Heavenly Recordings stated that "Weekender" came from the groups "love of drugs and Pink Floyd."〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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