Vanexia ‎– Who Do You Think You Are? Label: Discoshop Productions ‎– DS-045-MX Country: Spain Released: 1996 Genre: Electronic Style: Euro House IF YOU AR. .

Actress Regina King investigates her maternal family tree and uncovers an ancestor who was a radical civil rights activist in Alabama; a man who came out of slavery, endured horrific violence, but never stopped fighting for his people.

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So please unlock the Eurodance Encyclopaedia on your AdBlock-like software or consider making a donation. Who am I I gotta go I. once to try To do as. I never made you cry But you're no good for me and. Who do you think you are You tried to push me a bit too far And everyday seems another scar Oh tell me who do you think you are If you want me there, you don't care. Oh tell me who do you think you are Take. this way Tell me who do you think you are Could it be more than the things you say It's not fair, you don't care Who do you really think you are. These lyrics are not complete.

com Tracklist: A Who Do You Think You Are? B Spatial Experience. Vanexia – Who Do You Think You Are? (Vinyl, 12") (Single) (1996).

Who You Are (Karaoke Version). Who Do You Think We Are. RPWL. Who Do You Think You Are. Schleusolz. Who Do You Think You Are feat Ali Tomineek. Simplifires. Skumboyz. Who Do You Think That You Are. Hartmann. Union. Shy. 4:25. Player. Angie. Vanexia.

Complete your Vanexia record collection. Discover Vanexia's full discography. Deutsch English Español Français Italiano 日本語.

Who Do You Think You Are may refer to: Who Do You Think You Are? (UK TV series), a British genealogy documentary series. Who Do You Think You Are? (. TV series), American adaptation. Who Do You Think You Are? (Australian TV series), Australian adaptation. Who Do You Think You Are? (Canadian TV series), Canadian adaptation. Who Do You Think You Are? (Irish TV series), Irish adaptation. Ved du hvem du er?, Danish adaptation. Hvem tror du at du er?, Norwegian adaption.

The pop sensibilities are ever present during the poppy "Anywhere Under the Moon" which resembles a cross between Canadian band Shaye and Sheryl Crow. The lone miscue might be how abrupt the tune concludes, but it's still quite good. Fans of Stevie Nicks or the Dixie Chicks would also lap up a stellar roots-oriented lullaby entitled "Sunday Dress