Twin brothers listening to Phil Collins for the first time go viral after capturing brilliant reaction

You might not believe it but Gemma Collins is just a few months away from turning 40. In fact, it’s now nearly a decade since the star first appeared (rather, burst) onto our screens with her TOWIE debut.

Music-loving siblings Tim and Fred Williams are back with a new video in their YouTube series, “First Time Hearing: Twins the New Trend”.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterStuart D. Baker has been fired from the Adult Swim animated series “Squidbillies” after posting comments about Dolly Parton and the Black Lives Matter movement on social media.Baker, who performs under the name Unknown Hinson, posted on his Facebook profile about Dolly Parton voicing her support for the Black Lives Matter movement.

After hearing Phil Collins’ “In The Air Tonight” and going viral for their reaction, twin brothers Tim and Fred Williams have taken on another song.

Dolly Parton will be decking the halls this Christmas by releasing her first holiday album in 30 years.

Dolly Parton is bringing some holiday joy early with her upcoming album “A Holly Dolly Christmas.” The album will be her first festive album in 30 years following “Home for Christmas” in 1990 and “Once Upon a Christmas” with the late Kenny Rogers in 1984. Parton’s latest holiday album is set to be released on Oct. 2.

Phil Collins‘ ‘In The Air Tonight’ has experienced a big surge in sales following a viral reaction video which featured the 1981 song.‘In The Air Tonight’ was the subject of a video made by YouTubers Tim and Fred Williams last month in which they filmed themselves listening to the track for the very first time.Their delighted response to hearing Collins’ iconic drum fill in the song has since gone viral on social media — you can watch their reaction video, which has so far racked up 4.6 million

DEALSIndependent music publisher CTM has signed producer, songwriter and musician James Sanger, who has worked with the likes of Keane, Annie Lennox, Sugababes, U2, Dido and Phil Collins. The firm’s CEO Andre de Raaff is “proud and pleased” about the deal, while Sanger himself is “really happy”.

Twin brothers Tim and Fred Williams have been attracting attention with their YouTube videos, “First Time Hearing: Twins the New Trend”, and the latest from the 21-year-old siblings has gone viral with more than 4 million views.

Alexandra Del Rosario Associate Editor/Nights & WeekendsNearly 40 years after dropping his famed song “In The Air,” Phil Collins is climbing up music charts again thanks to a viral YouTube video.The song scaled up to the iTunes Top Songs chart last week, landing at no.

The 22-year-old brothers are certainly a hit unto themselves, as viewers entranced by their reaction to the Collins song, which was posted July 27, visit their YouTube channel to check out the hundreds of reaction videos they’ve posted prior to this.Their similar video reacting to Dolly Parton’s “Jolene” took on lesser meme status, with Parton herself tweeting about it Aug.

Chris Willman Music WriterPhil Collins’ “In the Air Tonight” is officially a hit single again 39 years after its release, thanks to a pair of twins from Gary, Indiana whose spontaneous reaction to the unexpected drum break in Collins’ ballad has caused it to be possibly the most meme-d song of August 2020.“In the Air Tonight” currently sits at No.

Twin brothers Tim and Fred Williams have been attracting attention with their YouTube videos, “First Time Hearing: Twins the New Trend”, and the latest from the 21-year-old siblings has gone viral with nearly 1.3 million views.

Twin brothers Tim and Fred Williams might be on their way to becoming as famous as the artist they appreciate in their latest video after going viral from their YouTube channel where they listen to songs for the very first time! Today, the brothers sent the internet ablaze with their reaction to hearing Phil Collins‘ 1981 song “In The Air Tonight” for the very first time. The video quickly made the rounds on Twitter, and seriously made everyone’s day.

Do you remember the first time you heard Phil Collins‘ In The Air Tonight?