Download this song at: www.DonnaLoren.net – Donna Loren in a rare 1985 performance singing “Hard To Believe” (part of her new MAGIC CD) live in Tokyo at an International Ballroom Dancing event. This is one of only three performances Donna did in the 80s. In 1984 she performed “Somewhere Down the Road” on the Merv Griffin Show and shortly after that she shared the bill with Jerry Lee Lewis at a theater in Beverly Hills. Two singles were released during this time period “Somewhere Down the Road” b/w “Wishin and Hopin” on Warner Bros (1982) and “Sedona” b/w “Simply Loving You” on Donna’s own Royalty label (1982). These songs plus seven more previously unreleased tracks are part of a new compilation CD of the best of Donna’s 1980s music entitled “MAGIC – The 80′s Collection”, which includes a BONUS VIDEO of this performance in Tokyo. The CD was released in August 2009 and is now available for purchase or download at: www.DonnaLoren.net and other music sites wordwide.Donna Loren was the one-and-only “Dr Pepper Girl” from 1963 to 1968. She was signed to a long-term contract with the soft-drink company to sing all television and radio commercials, do all magazine and billboard advertising representing them in every capacity, sometimes sharing the spotlight with “American Bandstand’s” Dick Clark. This relationship led to her touring in “Dick Clark’s Caravan of Stars” with other popular acts like The Supremes and singing solos in the popular Beach Party films starring Annette …

Download this song at: www.DonnaLoren.net – Donna Loren in a rare 1985 performance singing “Hard To Believe” (part of her new MAGIC CD) live in Tokyo at an International Ballroom Dancing event. This is one of only three performances Donna did in the 80s. In 1984 she performed “Somewhere Down the Road” on the Merv Griffin Show and shortly after that she shared the bill with Jerry Lee Lewis at a theater in Beverly Hills. Two singles were released during this time period “Somewhere Down the Road” b/w “Wishin and Hopin” on Warner Bros (1982) and “Sedona” b/w “Simply Loving You” on Donna’s own Royalty label (1982). These songs plus seven more previously unreleased tracks are part of a new compilation CD of the best of Donna’s 1980s music entitled “MAGIC – The 80′s Collection”, which includes a BONUS VIDEO of this performance in Tokyo. The CD was released in August 2009 and is now available for purchase or download at: www.DonnaLoren.net and other music sites wordwide.Donna Loren was the one-and-only “Dr Pepper Girl” from 1963 to 1968. She was signed to a long-term contract with the soft-drink company to sing all television and radio commercials, do all magazine and billboard advertising representing them in every capacity, sometimes sharing the spotlight with “American Bandstand’s” Dick Clark. This relationship led to her touring in “Dick Clark’s Caravan of Stars” with other popular acts like The Supremes and singing solos in the popular Beach Party films starring Annette …

Yes its horribly cheesy and horribly 80s, but i still love it =) “We Built This City” is a song written by Bernie Taupin, Martin Page, Dennis Lambert, and Peter Wolf, and originally recorded by the group Starship and released as its debut single on November 10, 1985. The lyrics were written by Bernie Taupin, best known for his longtime collaboration with Elton John. The song features Mickey Thomas and Grace Slick on lead vocals, and the single version reached number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 on November 16, 1985, and also number one on the US Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and number twelve in the United Kingdom. The song was engineered by Grammy-winning producer Bill Bottrell and arranged by Bottrell and Jasun Martz. According to Slick, the song was written about early-1970s Los Angeles. The radio station in a late interlude references “The City By the Bay”, “The City That Rocks” and “The City That Never Sleeps”, meaning San Francisco, Cleveland and New York City, respectively. MTV executive and former DJ Les Garland provided the DJ voice-over during the song’s bridge.[2] The song was also released without the traffic report and DJ interaction during the song’s bridge (the B-side of the promotional 45-rpm record). Local stations were encouraged to make local versions. New York City, for example, included a traffic report describing conditions on the George Washington Bridge. Janice Cruz, later from the Brooklyn-based indie rock trio Dark Room NYC, appears in the …