Can Boogie: Last News

Lanarkshire residents have their annual opportunity to suggest inventive names for the area’s road gritting vehicles as this year’s wintry weather takes hold.

The Fratellis joined the family of Scots youngster Eilidh Brown to open a holiday respite home in her memory.

Brushing up on the boogie! Olivia Wilde is gearing up to watch boyfriend Harry Styles headline the 2022 Coachella Music and Arts Festival — but first, she needs a refresher on the right way to dance at one of his shows.

A gritter newly named in honour of a Lanarkshire confectionery firm is joining the fleet of imaginatively-named winter vehicles patrolling the area’s trunk roads.

Lorraine Kelly got emotional about Scots football legends Bertie Auld and Walter Smith after Scotland's sensational win against Denmark.

Martin Compston celebrated Scotland's victory against Israel by belting out Baccara's Yes Sir I Can Boogie.

María Mendiola was a singer with Baccara, a Spanish disco duo known for their 1977 hit, “Yes Sir, I Can Boogie.”Mendiola was working as a flamenco dancer when she formed Baccara along with fellow dancer Mayte Mateos in 1977. Their first single, the breathy “Yes Sir, I Can Boogie,” was a European hit, climbing to the tops of charts across the continent.

BACCARA and "Yes Sir, I Can Boogie" singer Maria Mendiola has died aged 69. A post on the band’s official Instagram confirmed her death today calling her “a wonderful artist”.

Baccara singer Maria Mendiola has died aged 69. The Spanish star passed away in Madrid surrounded by her family yesterday (Saturday) morning.

Scotland anthem Yes Sir I Can Boogie. Many in the Tartan Army are today feeling disappointment after being put out of the Euros in a 3-1 defeat to Croatia in Hampden last night.

Kieran Tierney has revealed what tune the squad listened to in the dressing room after they took on England at Wembley on Friday - and it's not Baccara's Yes Sir I Can Boogie.The former Celtic star, who is the squad's dressing room DJ, revealed to BBC presenter Eilidh Barbour what he and his teammates listened to following their 0-0 draw against England last week.Eilidh said: "I hear that you are the dressing room DJ, what did you play before the game and what did you play after?"Tierney said: "Before, my usual kind of rave and dance and the boys do love the tunes and it gets everyone up for it.

competing against his Scotland song in the charts. The GBX presenter and Clyde 1 DJ took to his Instagram wearing a saltire on his face and showing off clips of Braveheat ahead of the match.

Oasis, Mumford and Sons and Kings of Leon. The clip shows a large crowd of Scots gathering to watch three buskers on Buchanan Street in Glasgow on Saturday, June 11 as they belted out hits in the sunshine.Dozens of Scots can be seen smiling away while they sing along to Champagne Supernova, I Will Wait and Sex on Fire.Groups of friends are also shown holding onto each other and swaying along to the music as they happily join in.

Euros will be banned from hearing the Tartan Army’s favourite song I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles) because of fears they will get too excited. The Proclaimers hit is understood to be one of a number of DJ playlist tunes given the red card by organisers of the Glasgow Green event because of Covid rules.

unofficial anthem of the Euro 2020s which saw the Scotland squad qualify for their first major tournament in 22 years. The victorious squad's enthusiastic celebration after beating Serbia on nail-biting penalties pushed the 70s track to the top of the iTunes charts.Now George is 'collaborating' with the Spanish duo as well as DJ Sparkos to create a special version of the iconic hit.Original singer Maria Mendiola recorded her vocals for the GBX version and George has said that the final version will be out tomorrow (Friday).Posting the news, on his Instagram, George couldn't contain his excitement.He wrote: "Got my collaboration with these 2 coming your way on Friday.

Love Island host Laura Whitmore has taken to Instagram to share a sweet clip of her husband Iain Stirling kissing her baby bump.During the intimate clip, which was uploaded to Laura's official Instagram page, Iain could be seen swooning over their impending arrival.Laying on her back, Laura, 35, giggled away as Iain, 33, planted a soft kiss on her belly.Thinking he felt a kick, the former children's TV presenter said: "Was that you pushing out or is that it?"Laughing, Laura replied: "I don't know," as Iain kissed the bump.She teased: "Normally they say sing to the baby."Taking the hint, the Scottish star went on to perform in an exaggerated operatic voice.Showing off his vocals, he went on to sing Baccara hit Yes Sir, I Can Boogie.Laura

Scotland is famed for the hilarious names given to its fleet of gritters, with Yes Sir Ice Can Boogie, Chilly Connolly and Gonnae Snow Dae That among the best of the bunch.The inventive pun-filled names appear to have garnered attention from across the pond after Americans discovered what we have decided to call the gritters that take to the roads every year.A woman on Tik Tok, from the US, was amazed when she learned of Transport Scotland's unique names - chosen by the Scottish public - in a clip that has since gone viral.The 25-year-old user, who goes by the name @chibichan_777, said she had 'never been more amused in her entire life' after discovering one had been named Gritney Spears.In the clip, she said: "Guys, my boyfriend sent me

Hampden with a live rendition of new Tartan Army anthem Yes Sir, I Can Boogie.Maria said she’d even wear a kilt for the occasion – and was now a Scotland fan. Spanish-born Maria and singing partner Mayte Mateos shot to No1 across Europe with the song in 1977.Now, 43 years later, it has become a chart hit once again, reaching No3 in the UK charts after a clip of the Scotland team dancing to the track in their dressing room following their win against Serbia in the Euro 2020 qualifier went viral.Maria, who is now a grandmother and sings with new band partner Christina Sevilla, said: “We would love to go to sing our song at all the Scotland matches in Hampden.