Lloyd Singer

Тhe collection includes Britney Spears - Work Bitch, Rihanna - Pour It Up, Mylene Farmer - Monkey Me, Keyshia Cole - I Choose You, Bob Sinclar - Cinderella (She Said Her Name), Lena Katina - Lift Me Up, Enrique Iglesias ft. Romeo Santos - Loco, The Saturdays - Disco Love (Live @ Stepping Out), Demi Lovato - Neon Lights (Live @ The Ellen Show), Eminem - Survival (Explicit), David Garrett ft. Nicole Scherzinger - Io Ti Penso Amore (OST Paganini: The Devil's Violinist), Sean Paul - Turn It Up, Paris Hilton ft Lil Wayne - Good Time, Sergey Lazarev - Stumblin', Janelle Monae ft. Miguel - PrimeTime. Available separately. For technical parameters for each clip - see in details.

British singer Sandie Shaw had a string of girl group-styled singles in the mid-'60s before she retired in the early '70s. Shaw was discovered by pop singer Adam Faith in 1963, who led her to his manager, Eve Taylor; she released her debut single, "As Long as You're Happy," the following year. It didn't hit the charts, yet her next record, "(There's) Always Something There to Remind Me," hit number one in the U.K.; the single hit number 52 in the U.S., yet Shaw was never as big a star in the States as she was in the U.K. For the next three years, she had a string of hits – most of them written by her producer Chris Andrews – that kept her at the top of the charts. In 1967, Taylor began to move Shaw into cabaret territory; the approach proved a success when the Bill Martin/Phil Coulter song "Puppet on a String" hit number one. She recorded one more Coulter song, "Tonight in Tokyo," before returning to Chris Andrews. However, none of her further work with Andrews resulted in hit singles. Released in early 1969, her English version of the French "Monsieur Dupont" managed to crack the Top 20; it would turn out to be her last hit.