@tiimootius: tapi takut disuruh pulang sama mae soimah😭 @SOIMAH

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Friday 16 October 2026 01:53:10 GMT
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lampyuqhaqha
shellvienne🫧 :
langsung tersenggol deh kynya😭
2026-10-16 06:01:49
17
minasarihr
Minasari hr🌾 :
singkat saja kau dukung siapa
2026-10-16 07:39:24
0
nbllarossy
rossyi :
kak nonton langsung ke studionya langsung kakkkkkkk😭
2026-10-16 02:03:32
0
ozhimoh
sebut saja meong :
langsung fyp di beranda ku bang..lanjutkan bang semangat yok
2026-10-17 02:50:43
0
asharigunawanmc
Ashari Gunawan Nasution :
bang Ayuk bareng nonton ke studio
2026-10-16 13:22:00
0
asscorpio24
scorpio💐 :
2026-10-16 10:14:24
0
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Clint Eastwood had $1,000 to spend on a song. Roberta Flack was about to give him something worth considerably more. In 1971, Eastwood was directing his first feature film, *Play Misty for Me*, a psychological thriller about a radio disc jockey terrorized by an obsessive admirer. He needed a song for a romantic sequence and had become captivated by Flack's recording of
Clint Eastwood had $1,000 to spend on a song. Roberta Flack was about to give him something worth considerably more. In 1971, Eastwood was directing his first feature film, *Play Misty for Me*, a psychological thriller about a radio disc jockey terrorized by an obsessive admirer. He needed a song for a romantic sequence and had become captivated by Flack's recording of "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face." The ballad, written by British folk singer Ewan MacColl in 1957, had appeared on Flack's debut album, *First Take*, in 1969. Despite critical praise, the album had attracted relatively little commercial attention. Eastwood contacted Flack about using the recording. He explained that his budget allowed only $1,000 for the song. Flack later recalled telling him he could have it for nothing. Eastwood used the recording in a love scene between his character and Donna Mills. When the film opened in November 1971, audiences heard Flack's extraordinary voice accompanying one of its most intimate moments. The exposure changed her career. Atlantic Records released an edited version of the recording as a single in 1972. It climbed to number one on the Billboard Hot 100, remaining there for six consecutive weeks. The following year, Flack won Grammy Awards for Record of the Year and Song of the Year, among other honors associated with the recording. A song that had spent two years largely overlooked became one of the defining recordings of the decade. And the filmmaker who helped introduce it to millions had originally offered just $1,000.

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