Success is a journey that inspires and motivates us to strive for greatness. It has been the subject of many songs, reflecting the struggles and triumphs along the way. The pursuit of success is an ongoing quest for many people, and it's not surprising that it's often captured in music. From the joy of winning
That was awesome!, declared guest host Niecy Nash, 51, after Grandpa Monster s performance.
The season five episode featured a new post-performance clue in which the singers revealed their first crush.
Bad reputation: The 26-year-old YouTube personality took off his mask after singing Bad Reputation by Joan Jett as Group B resumed performing on the hit Fox show
Grandpa Monster revealed that his first crush was Dwayne The Rock Johnson.
Nicole Scherzinger, 42, picked up on a boxer dog in the clues package and guessed that Grandpa Monster was Jake Paul, 24.
Robin Thicke, 44, stuck with his First Impression guess of Johnny Manziel, 28, while Ken Jeong, 51, changed his original guess from Emmitt Smith, 51, to Kevin Hart, 41.
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The singing sensation styled her luscious raven locks in high pigtails with a middle-parted fringe to frame her face.
Nicole rocked a typical full coverage make-up look and hoop earrings as she took her seat on the judging panel to resume her Masked Singer duties. Peace : The former Pussycat Dolls star, 42, highlighted her slender frame in a cut-out bralette and high-waist cargo trousers and guessed that Grandpa Monster was Jake Paul, 24
Trendsetter: Her statement top boasted a halterneck finish and gold band detailing
On Wednesday s episode, Logan was eliminated from the Fox singing competition after performing as Grandpa Monster.
J. T Waldmann
| 01/13/2008 (4 out of 5 stars) Eileen Barton s 1950 recording of If I Knew You Were Comin I d ve Baked a Cake was songwriter Bob Merrill s very first pop hit, and he went on to create such pop classics as Rosemary Clooney s Mambo Italiano, Guy Mitchell s (There s a Pawnshop on a Corner in) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Patti Page s mega-hit How Much Is That Doggie in the Window? However, Merrill s major claim to fame (infamy?) was writing . . . one of the most recognizable, most parodied, and (for non-Streisand fans) most irritating lyrics of all time: People/People who need people/Are the luckiest people in the world. (Marc Steyn, in an article posted on slate.com, dated April 9, 1998) Furthermore, writes Steyn, Merrill is the man who single-handedly produced the worst songs of the decade and so debauched the currency of mainstream Tin Pan Alley that it had no moral authority to resist rock n roll.