"Same Team” comes from singer Alice Merton’s second album, S.I.D.E.S. Alice sings of a relationship that is in deep trouble and has passed the point of no return...

Combining all Paige’s techniques into one seamless fluid motion is going to take some practice! The disc golf world champion also has advice on which discs are best for a beginner.

“You Broke Me First” comes from Canadian singer Tate McRae’s second album Too Young to Be Sad. The song found popularity online during the Covid lockdowns, quickly becoming an international hit with well over a billion streams across all platforms!

The Killers are a rock band from Las Vegas, USA. This pulsating hit comes from their first album, Hot Fuss, and according to the band’s singer, Brendon Flowers, tells “the story of trying to meet someone in a club.”"

Mrs. Hardy and Victor get on a train. Victor is attuned to his mother's mood, but she is being secretive about where they are going.

Disc golf World Champion Paige Pierce focuses on the mechanics of a good backhand throw, from body weight transfer to follow through... and her lesson already seems to be yielding results!

Ewan McGregor tells us how it feels to have been given the opportunity to star as the iconic Obi-Wan Kenobi in a "Star Wars" film.

Mr. Hardy is home earlier than expected. He sends Victor out to play.

In this video, five-time World Champion Paige Pierce gives some pointers for throwing a backhand in disc golf.

After Paul McCartney realized that all the great Scottish ballads he knew were composed many years ago, he decided to write his own. The resulting ballad, accompanied by authentic Scottish bagpipes and drums, became an instant classic for Paul and his band Wings. The Mull of Kintyre is on the remote southwest coast of Scotland, and is where Paul sought tranquillity after his Beatles’ fame, and where he and his wife Linda had a farm.

Mrs. Hardy finally sees Miss Thompson again, and a release of pent-up emotion reveals the true depth of their feelings for each other.

The song "Iris" by New York rock band the Goo Goo Dolls spent spending eighteen weeks at the top of the charts. The track took inspiration from the movie “City of Angels," in which an angel falls in love with a mortal woman, and is willing to give up everything to be with her.

English reggae and pop band UB40 were at the peak of their fame in the nineteen eighties, and they continue to make music and tour. They collaborated with new reggae band KIOKO for this single, which was featured on their album Bigga Baggariddim.

This record from the band Culture Club made them an instant pop sensation and brought international fame, especially for their singer, Boy George, who had written this simple, catchy love song.