Best Of Pat Benatar Zip

Pat Benatar performing live in Sydney, October 22, 2010.Benatar trained as a with plans to attend the, but decided instead to pursue health education at. At 19, after one year at Stony Brook, she dropped out to marry her first husband, high school sweetheart Dennis Benatar, an army draftee who trained at, and then served with the Army Security Agency at, before being stationed at, where he was stationed for three years; Pat Benatar worked as a bank teller near.In 1971, Benatar quit her job to pursue a singing career after being inspired by a concert she saw in Richmond. She got a job as a singing waitress at a nightclub named The Roaring Twenties and got a gig singing in the lounge band Coxon's Army, a regular at Sam Miller's basement club. The band was the subject of a never-aired special; its bassist Roger Capps was later the original bass player for the Pat Benatar Band. The period also yielded Benatar's first and only single until her eventual 1979 single (taken from the album In the Heat of the Night on ): 'Day Gig' (1974), Trace Records, written and produced by Coxon's Army band leader Phil Coxon and locally released in Richmond. In 1975, Benatar performed at an amateur night at the in New York. Her rendition of 's ' earned her a call back by club owner Rick Newman, who became her manager.

Patricia Mae Andrzejewski (born January 10, 1953), known professionally as Pat Benatar, is an American rock singer-songwriter and four-time Grammy Award winner. In the United States, she has had two multi-Platinum albums, five Platinum albums, and 15 Billboard Top 40 singles, while in Canada she had eight straight Platinum albums. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for THE VERY BEST OF PAT BENATAR CD at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! Jun 12, 2002 Pat Benatar. Pat Benatar – The Very Best Album Ever (2002) EAC Rip FLAC Tracks + Cue + Log Full Scans @300 dpi, JPG, Included. Total Size: 580 MB 3% RAR Recovery. Label: EMI Cat#: 7243 5 39928 2 8 Genre: Pop Rock. Pat Benatar’s polished mainstream pop/rock made her one of the more popular female vocalists of the early ’80s.

Patricia Andrzejewski(Pat Benatar) first revealed her talent while still at school and won a place at New York's famous Juilliard School studying classical music. However, she dropped out to marry. Sell This Version. 7243 8 28408 2 4, CDCHR 6070. The Very Best Of ‎ (CD, Comp) Chrysalis, Chrysalis. 7243 8 28408 2 4, CDCHR 6070.

The couple moved to New York following Dennis Benatar's discharge from the army, and Pat Benatar became a regular member at Catch a Rising Star for the next three years. In 1975 she landed the part of Zephyr in 's futuristic rock musical, The Zinger, which ran for a month in 1976 at the Performing Arts Foundation's (PAF) Playhouse in,.1977 proved a pivotal night in Benatar's early, stage persona. She entered a Halloween contest at the Cafe Figaro in dressed as a character from the film. Later that evening, she went onstage at still in costume. Between appearances at Catch a Rising Star, she recorded commercial jingles for and a number of regional brands. She headlined New York City's Tramps nightclub for four days in the spring of 1978, where her performance was heard by representatives from several record companies. She was signed to by co-founder the following week.

Pat Benatar and Dennis Benatar divorced shortly after, but she kept his surname.1979–1981: In the Heat of the Night and Crimes of Passion Benatar's debut album was released in August 1979, and reached #12 in the US in early 1980. Produced three tracks on the album, while engineer Peter Coleman oversaw the rest. In addition, Chapman and his song-writing partner, wrote three songs that appear on the LP, 'In the Heat of the Night' and 'If You Think You Know How to Love Me' which were previously recorded by Smokie, and a rearranged version of a song they wrote for, 'No You Don't'.

The album also featured two songs written by Roger Capps and Benatar, and 'I Need a Lover' written by and 'Don't Let It Show' written. The album was certified by the in December 1980. In Canada it was certified 4× platinum where it peaked at number 3 on the RPM albums chart.'

If You Think You Know How to Love Me' was the first single to be released on September 14, 1979. However, it was unsuccessful. Benatar's second single ' was released on October 26, 1979 and became a hit, climbing to #23 in the US.

A third single 'We Live for Love', which was written by her future husband, was released in February 1980, and reached US #27.In August 1980, Benatar released her LP, featuring her signature song ' along with the controversial song ', which was inspired by reading a series of articles in the New York Times about child abuse in America. 'Hit Me With Your Best Shot' (US #9) was her first single to break the US Top 10 and sold more than one million copies (gold status) in the United States. The album peaked for five consecutive weeks at #2 in the US in January 1981 (behind 's and 's ) and eventually sold over five million copies, and a month later, Benatar won her first for ' of 1980 for the album. Other singles released from Crimes of Passion were ' (US #18) and the Rascals' cover, ' (US #42), which was the second music video ever played on, after ' '. The album also featured a changed-tempo cover of 's '. Produced by, Crimes of Passion remained on the US album charts for 93 weeks and in the top 10 for more than six months, eventually becoming her first platinum certification by the RIAA.

In October 1980, Benatar (along with future husband Neil Giraldo) appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine. The album was certified 5x platinum in Canada, her best selling album in that country, where it peaked at number 2 on the album charts. 1982–1983: Precious Time, Get Nervous, and Live from Earth In July 1981, her third LP, was released.

A month later, the album hit #1 on the Billboard US Top 200 LP chart. It was also her first to chart in the UK, reaching #30. The album's lead single, ' (co-written by band member Scott Sheets), was another big hit (US #17, AUS #30) and won Benatar her second, this time for 'Best Female Rock Vocal Performance' of 1981 and her third consecutive RIAA certified platinum album. In Canada it was certified double platinum and peaked at number 2 on the albums chart. ' (US #38) was also released.In August 1981, Benatar's video for 'You Better Run' was the second clip aired by, after song '. The Benatar video was specifically chosen by MTV to echo the message to the radio industry contained in 'Video Killed the Radio Star', that things were going to change.A hit single, 'Shadows of the Night', (US #13, AUS #19) heralded a new LP, released in late 1982.

The album was another smash, reaching US #4, her fourth consecutive RIAA and CRIA platinum certification, and the single garnered Benatar her third Grammy, again for 'Best Female Rock Vocal Performance' of 1982. The follow-up singles, 'Little Too Late' and 'Looking for a Stranger', were also successful, hitting US #20 and #39 respectively. The music video for 'Shadows of the Night' featured then-unknown actors and as an American fighter copilot and a German radio operator, respectively.

The album was certified platinum in Canada where it peaked at 16 on the album charts.By 1983, Benatar had established a reputation for singing about 'tough' subject matters, best exemplified by one of the biggest hits of her career, ' (penned by noted hit songwriter with ), released in December 1983. By then, her sound had mellowed from hard rock to more atmospheric pop and the story-based video clip for 'Love Is a Battlefield' was aimed squarely at MTV, even featuring Benatar in a -inspired group dance number. This new pop/rock direction was a huge commercial success, with the single peaking at number 5 in the United States, and #1 in Australia for seven consecutive weeks. The song gained interest in the UK where it peaked at #49. The song also netted Benatar her fourth consecutive Grammy Award for 'Best Female Rock Vocal Performance' of 1983.

A live album, which was recorded during Benatar's sold-out 'Get Nervous' world tour of America and Europe in 1982 and 1983, contained two studio tracks, 'Love Is a Battlefield' and 'Lipstick Lies'. The album peaked at US #13 and became her fifth consecutive RIAA and CRIA platinum winner. The album peaked at 25 on the Canadian albums chart.

It is also said by Benatar and Giraldo that this album is the first where they moved away from Benatar's famed 'hard rock' sound and start experimenting with new, sometimes 'gentler', styles and sounds. Despite not quite making the US Top 10, it immediately earned her a sixth consecutive RIAA and CRIA platinum-certified album. In Canada, the album peaked at 21 on the album charts.After the chart success of 'We Belong' in the UK, 'Love is a Battlefield' was re-released in early 1985 and became her highest chart hit there, reaching #17.'

We Belong' was also nominated for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 1986. Benatar's first nomination in that category.In 1985, she released her sixth studio album,. Benatar hit the US Top 10 with the Grammy nominated single 'Invincible' (the theme from the movie ) (#10) which was written by (Love Is a Battlefield) and in 1985, three full months before the album was released. Her other Grammy nominated single, 'Sex As a Weapon', climbed as high as #28 in January 1986, and 'Le Bel Age' (#54) in February. The album peaked at #26, earning an RIAA Gold certification (import CD). In Canada, it was her seventh consecutive platinum certified album and it peaked at 36 on the albums sales chart. In Benatar's autobiography, Between a Heart and a Rock Place, she said, 'Out of all the albums, Seven the Hard Way cost the most to make and sold the least.'

The album sold approximately 600,000 US copies. 1987–1988: Best Shots and Wide Awake in Dreamland In July 1988, Benatar released her seventh studio album, (US #28, UK #11). The Grammy nominated and lead single, 'All Fired Up' (written by, ex-) reached #19 in both the U.S.

And the U.K., and was a #2 smash in Australia, becoming one of the biggest hits of 1988 in that country. Other singles released from the LP are 'Don't Walk Away' (UK #42), the Grammy nominated 'Let's Stay Together', and 'One Love' (UK #59). The album also earned an RIAA gold certification and was her eighth consecutive platinum certified album in Canada, where it peaked at 11 on the albums chart. 1989–present: True Love, Gravity's Rainbow, and Go was a record, released in late April 1991, and featured the blues band, backing up Pat Benatar, and Myron Grombacher. The album sold over 339,000 copies without significant radio airplay and limited exposure on VH-1. 'Payin' the Cost to Be the Boss', ', and the title cut were released as singles.

The album reached #40 in the UK and #37 in the US. It was certified gold in Canada for sales of 50,000 units, her first to not achieve platinum status and her last certified album for that country where it peaked at 22 on the albums sales chart.(US #85) was released in 1993 and was a return to the AOR genre. 'Everybody Lay Down' was picked up by Album Rock radio and went all the way to #3. The single was never released to Top 40/Contemporary Hit Radio and a music video was never produced. 'Somebody's Baby' was instead released as the single to Top 40 radio and a music video produced. In Canada the album peaked at 44 on the albums sale charts.A third track was scheduled and a video shot for 'Everytime I Fall Back', but the single was never released and the music video was lost when was sold to Records. Benatar had become pregnant again and this may have had an effect on her label's support of the album.

The tour for this album was only seven dates, cut short because of the pregnancy. This was Benatar's last album recorded for Chrysalis records.

With very little promotion from Chrysalis, failed to have the same commercial success as Benatar's previous works. According to SoundScan, the album sold approximately 160,000 copies in the United States.

It is currently available in a two-in-one release with True Love (import).(US #171) was released in 1997 on the CMC International record label. A single video was produced for 'Strawberry Wine (Life is Sweet)'. According to, the album sold close to 65,000 copies.Benatar has released only one album of new material since 1997's, which is 2003's (US #187). The album included the 9/11 charity single, 'Christmas in America' as a bonus track. A video was produced for the single 'Have It All', but was never released until it was leaked on YouTube in 2012; the only video from this album is for the bonus track. They reunited with with Neil and Holly cowriting the tune 'Girl'.

The hard rock title track 'Go!' Became a popular performance song for Benatar's future concerts.

According to, the album has now sold nearly 34,000 copies.In November 2015, Benatar recorded and released a holiday song called 'One December Night'.In January 2017, Benatar recorded the song 'Shine' to support the Women's March on January 21, 2017. This is her first original non-holiday recording in over 10 years. In September of the same year Benatar again teamed with songwriter and producer Linda Perry for the song 'Dancing Through the Wreckage', which was the lead single from the soundtrack for the documentary Served Like a Girl. In October 2017 the song entered the Billboard Adult Contemporary Chart, eventually peaking at #22 in November.

The song also received a nomination for Best Song from a Documentary from the Critics' Choice Awards.Personal life Pat Benatar married her high school sweetheart Dennis Benatar at the age of 19 in 1972. The couple divorced in 1979. She has been married to her second husband, guitarist, since 1982. They have two daughters and live in,. Benatar is a. Pat Benatar performing with her husband and lead guitarist, Neil Giraldo. Live in Sydney, October 22, 2010.

Stage and screen appearances. Benatar played the character Zephyr in 's futuristic rock musical The Zinger. Benatar performed the solo 'Shooting Star' in honor of Chapin for the Harry Chapin Tribute, Carnegie Hall, December 7, 1987. Benatar has made numerous television appearances, mostly as herself.

She appeared with her husband Neil Giraldo in the episode ' on which ' was used and in an episode of as herself singing 'We've Only Just Begun' at an impromptu wedding in an airport. In 2001, she also appeared as fictional rock star Anna Raines in the CBS television drama with Dixie Carter and Christopher McDonald. Benatar also appeared on as herself.

Benatar appeared as a special guest at the sixth annual concert, VH1 Divas Duets, performing 'Heartbreaker' with Giraldo and headliner, with the married couple interviewed by following the performance. In 2006, Benatar and her music were featured on, an episode that paired her with country singer.

Benatar and Giraldo performed in the series of on 14 November 2014. At the Tiny Desk, Benatar and Giraldo ran through three of their classic songs: 'We Live For Love,' 'We Belong' and 'Promises In The Dark'. Her version of the song “We Belong” was featured in the 2006 comedy film, starring and directed by.Advertising In 2006, the song 'We Belong' was part of a $20 million ad campaign for, although the version used in the commercial was not Benatar's. In 2013 Pat Benatar contributed an original song Passion for a Fruit commercial. In 2019, 'Hit Me With Your Best Shot' was used in a commercial, promoting their new fajitas and was used in a commercial.Discography. (Press release). August 11, 2008.

Archived from on August 18, 2008. Retrieved June 14, 2012. Prato, Greg. From the original on May 26, 2016. Retrieved June 26, 2016. Archived from on October 6, 1999. Retrieved June 14, 2012.

Retrieved April 24, 2011. James, Carolyn. 'Pat Benatar gets key to Babylon Town: Former resident honored for outstanding achievement', The Beacon, August 22, 2002.

Ollison, Rashod. Retrieved November 15, 2017. Archivist, Nicole Kappatos, Newsroom Researcher and. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Retrieved April 11, 2017. December 4, 2008.

Retrieved April 24, 2014. ^. January 5, 2008. Retrieved April 24, 2014. ^. Retrieved March 31, 2012. Archived from on June 6, 2013.

Retrieved February 19, 2013. January 10, 1953. Retrieved March 31, 2012.

Retrieved June 14, 2012. claims that the second video on MTV was. Trouser Press. Trouser Press LLC. Retrieved January 6, 2008. 'Time Heals'.

Became the subject of an innovative music video, remembered now as the second video ever shown on MTV. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. ^. Archived from on June 6, 2013.

Retrieved February 19, 2013. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. January 12, 1985. Archived from on June 6, 2013.

Best Of Pat Benatar Zip List

Retrieved February 19, 2013. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013.

Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. Glenn Gamboa (June 27, 2010).

New Haven Register. Benatar, Pat (July 9, 2019). June 14, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2014. January 29, 2014. Archived from on February 19, 2014. Retrieved April 24, 2014.

Benatar, Pat (June 15, 2010). Between a Heart and a Rock Place: A Memoir. Retrieved June 16, 2013.

September 14, 2009. Retrieved March 31, 2012. November 14, 2014.

Retrieved March 6, 2017.Further reading. Fissinger, Laura. Rock'n PopStars Pat Benatar. Creative Education 1983. Magee, Doug. 1985. Benatar, Pat and Cox, Patsi.

Between a Heart and a Rock Place. 2010External links.

Her rendition of 's ' earned her a call back by club owner Rick Newman, who became her manager. The couple moved to New York following Dennis Benatar's discharge from the army, and Pat Benatar became a regular member at Catch a Rising Star for the next three years. In 1975 she landed the part of Zephyr in 's futuristic rock musical, The Zinger, which ran for a month in 1976 at the Performing Arts Foundation's (PAF) Playhouse in,.1977 proved a pivotal night in Benatar's early, stage persona. She entered a Halloween contest at the Cafe Figaro in dressed as a character from the film. Later that evening, she went onstage at still in costume. Between appearances at Catch a Rising Star, she recorded commercial jingles for and a number of regional brands.

She headlined New York City's Tramps nightclub for four days in the spring of 1978, where her performance was heard by representatives from several record companies. She was signed to by co-founder the following week.

The album was certified by the in December 1980. In Canada it was certified 4× platinum where it peaked at number 3 on the RPM albums chart.'

If You Think You Know How to Love Me' was the first single to be released on September 14, 1979. However, it was unsuccessful.

Benatar's second single ' was released on October 26, 1979 and became a hit, climbing to #23 in the US. A third single 'We Live for Love', which was written by her future husband, was released in February 1980, and reached US #27.In August 1980, Benatar released her LP, featuring her signature song ' along with the controversial song ', which was inspired by reading a series of articles in the New York Times about child abuse in America.

'Hit Me With Your Best Shot' (US #9) was her first single to break the US Top 10 and sold more than one million copies (gold status) in the United States. The album peaked for five consecutive weeks at #2 in the US in January 1981 (behind 's and 's ) and eventually sold over five million copies, and a month later, Benatar won her first for ' of 1980 for the album. Other singles released from Crimes of Passion were ' (US #18) and the Rascals' cover, ' (US #42), which was the second music video ever played on, after ' '. The album also featured a changed-tempo cover of 's '. Produced by, Crimes of Passion remained on the US album charts for 93 weeks and in the top 10 for more than six months, eventually becoming her first platinum certification by the RIAA. In October 1980, Benatar (along with future husband Neil Giraldo) appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine.

The album was certified 5x platinum in Canada, her best selling album in that country, where it peaked at number 2 on the album charts. 1982–1983: Precious Time, Get Nervous, and Live from Earth In July 1981, her third LP, was released.

In Canada it was certified double platinum and peaked at number 2 on the albums chart. ' (US #38) was also released.In August 1981, Benatar's video for 'You Better Run' was the second clip aired by, after song '. The Benatar video was specifically chosen by MTV to echo the message to the radio industry contained in 'Video Killed the Radio Star', that things were going to change.A hit single, 'Shadows of the Night', (US #13, AUS #19) heralded a new LP, released in late 1982. The album was another smash, reaching US #4, her fourth consecutive RIAA and CRIA platinum certification, and the single garnered Benatar her third Grammy, again for 'Best Female Rock Vocal Performance' of 1982.

The follow-up singles, 'Little Too Late' and 'Looking for a Stranger', were also successful, hitting US #20 and #39 respectively. The music video for 'Shadows of the Night' featured then-unknown actors and as an American fighter copilot and a German radio operator, respectively. The album was certified platinum in Canada where it peaked at 16 on the album charts.By 1983, Benatar had established a reputation for singing about 'tough' subject matters, best exemplified by one of the biggest hits of her career, ' (penned by noted hit songwriter with ), released in December 1983. By then, her sound had mellowed from hard rock to more atmospheric pop and the story-based video clip for 'Love Is a Battlefield' was aimed squarely at MTV, even featuring Benatar in a -inspired group dance number. This new pop/rock direction was a huge commercial success, with the single peaking at number 5 in the United States, and #1 in Australia for seven consecutive weeks.

The song gained interest in the UK where it peaked at #49. The song also netted Benatar her fourth consecutive Grammy Award for 'Best Female Rock Vocal Performance' of 1983. A live album, which was recorded during Benatar's sold-out 'Get Nervous' world tour of America and Europe in 1982 and 1983, contained two studio tracks, 'Love Is a Battlefield' and 'Lipstick Lies'. The album peaked at US #13 and became her fifth consecutive RIAA and CRIA platinum winner. The album peaked at 25 on the Canadian albums chart.

1984–1986: Tropico, Seven the Hard Way In August 1984, Benatar released her fifth studio album, (US #14, AUS #9, UK #31). The single ', released in October 1984, a month prior to the album release, became another top 10 hit in the US peaking at #5 and #7 in Australia. It was also Benatar's first ever UK top 40 hit, where it peaked at #22. A second single release, 'Ooh Ooh Song', reached US #36. It is also said by Benatar and Giraldo that this album is the first where they moved away from Benatar's famed 'hard rock' sound and start experimenting with new, sometimes 'gentler', styles and sounds. Despite not quite making the US Top 10, it immediately earned her a sixth consecutive RIAA and CRIA platinum-certified album. In Canada, the album peaked at 21 on the album charts.After the chart success of 'We Belong' in the UK, 'Love is a Battlefield' was re-released in early 1985 and became her highest chart hit there, reaching #17.'

The album sold approximately 600,000 US copies. 1987–1988: Best Shots and Wide Awake in Dreamland In July 1988, Benatar released her seventh studio album, (US #28, UK #11).

The Grammy nominated and lead single, 'All Fired Up' (written by, ex-) reached #19 in both the U.S. And the U.K., and was a #2 smash in Australia, becoming one of the biggest hits of 1988 in that country. Other singles released from the LP are 'Don't Walk Away' (UK #42), the Grammy nominated 'Let's Stay Together', and 'One Love' (UK #59).

The album also earned an RIAA gold certification and was her eighth consecutive platinum certified album in Canada, where it peaked at 11 on the albums chart. 1989–present: True Love, Gravity's Rainbow, and Go was a record, released in late April 1991, and featured the blues band, backing up Pat Benatar, and Myron Grombacher. The album sold over 339,000 copies without significant radio airplay and limited exposure on VH-1. 'Payin' the Cost to Be the Boss', ', and the title cut were released as singles. The album reached #40 in the UK and #37 in the US. It was certified gold in Canada for sales of 50,000 units, her first to not achieve platinum status and her last certified album for that country where it peaked at 22 on the albums sales chart.(US #85) was released in 1993 and was a return to the AOR genre.

'Everybody Lay Down' was picked up by Album Rock radio and went all the way to #3. The single was never released to Top 40/Contemporary Hit Radio and a music video was never produced. 'Somebody's Baby' was instead released as the single to Top 40 radio and a music video produced. In Canada the album peaked at 44 on the albums sale charts.A third track was scheduled and a video shot for 'Everytime I Fall Back', but the single was never released and the music video was lost when was sold to Records.

Benatar had become pregnant again and this may have had an effect on her label's support of the album. The tour for this album was only seven dates, cut short because of the pregnancy. This was Benatar's last album recorded for Chrysalis records. With very little promotion from Chrysalis, failed to have the same commercial success as Benatar's previous works.

According to SoundScan, the album sold approximately 160,000 copies in the United States. It is currently available in a two-in-one release with True Love (import).(US #171) was released in 1997 on the CMC International record label. A single video was produced for 'Strawberry Wine (Life is Sweet)'. According to, the album sold close to 65,000 copies.Benatar has released only one album of new material since 1997's, which is 2003's (US #187). The album included the 9/11 charity single, 'Christmas in America' as a bonus track.

A video was produced for the single 'Have It All', but was never released until it was leaked on YouTube in 2012; the only video from this album is for the bonus track. They reunited with with Neil and Holly cowriting the tune 'Girl'. The hard rock title track 'Go!' Became a popular performance song for Benatar's future concerts. According to, the album has now sold nearly 34,000 copies.In November 2015, Benatar recorded and released a holiday song called 'One December Night'.In January 2017, Benatar recorded the song 'Shine' to support the Women's March on January 21, 2017. This is her first original non-holiday recording in over 10 years.

In September of the same year Benatar again teamed with songwriter and producer Linda Perry for the song 'Dancing Through the Wreckage', which was the lead single from the soundtrack for the documentary Served Like a Girl. In October 2017 the song entered the Billboard Adult Contemporary Chart, eventually peaking at #22 in November.

Live in Sydney, October 22, 2010. Stage and screen appearances. Benatar played the character Zephyr in 's futuristic rock musical The Zinger. Benatar performed the solo 'Shooting Star' in honor of Chapin for the Harry Chapin Tribute, Carnegie Hall, December 7, 1987.

Benatar has made numerous television appearances, mostly as herself. She appeared with her husband Neil Giraldo in the episode ' on which ' was used and in an episode of as herself singing 'We've Only Just Begun' at an impromptu wedding in an airport. In 2001, she also appeared as fictional rock star Anna Raines in the CBS television drama with Dixie Carter and Christopher McDonald. Benatar also appeared on as herself. Benatar appeared as a special guest at the sixth annual concert, VH1 Divas Duets, performing 'Heartbreaker' with Giraldo and headliner, with the married couple interviewed by following the performance.

In 2006, Benatar and her music were featured on, an episode that paired her with country singer. Benatar and Giraldo performed in the series of on 14 November 2014. At the Tiny Desk, Benatar and Giraldo ran through three of their classic songs: 'We Live For Love,' 'We Belong' and 'Promises In The Dark'. Her version of the song “We Belong” was featured in the 2006 comedy film, starring and directed by.Advertising In 2006, the song 'We Belong' was part of a $20 million ad campaign for, although the version used in the commercial was not Benatar's. In 2013 Pat Benatar contributed an original song Passion for a Fruit commercial. In 2019, 'Hit Me With Your Best Shot' was used in a commercial, promoting their new fajitas and was used in a commercial.Discography.

(Press release). August 11, 2008. Archived from on August 18, 2008. Retrieved June 14, 2012.

Prato, Greg. From the original on May 26, 2016.

Retrieved June 26, 2016. Archived from on October 6, 1999. Retrieved June 14, 2012. Retrieved April 24, 2011. James, Carolyn. 'Pat Benatar gets key to Babylon Town: Former resident honored for outstanding achievement', The Beacon, August 22, 2002. Ollison, Rashod.

Retrieved November 15, 2017. Archivist, Nicole Kappatos, Newsroom Researcher and. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Retrieved April 11, 2017. December 4, 2008. Retrieved April 24, 2014. ^.

Best Of Pat Benatar Zip Mp3

January 5, 2008. Retrieved April 24, 2014. ^. Retrieved March 31, 2012. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. January 10, 1953.

Pat Benatar

Retrieved March 31, 2012. Retrieved June 14, 2012. claims that the second video on MTV was. Trouser Press. Trouser Press LLC. Retrieved January 6, 2008. 'Time Heals'.

Became the subject of an innovative music video, remembered now as the second video ever shown on MTV. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. Archived from on June 6, 2013.

Retrieved February 19, 2013. ^. Archived from on June 6, 2013.

Retrieved February 19, 2013. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. January 12, 1985. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. Archived from on June 6, 2013.

Retrieved February 19, 2013. Archived from on June 6, 2013.

Best Of Pat Benatar Zip Code

Retrieved February 19, 2013. Archived from on June 6, 2013. Retrieved February 19, 2013. Glenn Gamboa (June 27, 2010). New Haven Register.

Benatar, Pat (July 9, 2019). June 14, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2014. January 29, 2014. Archived from on February 19, 2014. Retrieved April 24, 2014. Benatar, Pat (June 15, 2010).

Between a Heart and a Rock Place: A Memoir. Retrieved June 16, 2013. September 14, 2009. Retrieved March 31, 2012. November 14, 2014. Retrieved March 6, 2017.Further reading. Fissinger, Laura.

Rock'n PopStars Pat Benatar. Creative Education 1983. Magee, Doug.

1985. Antivirus cablevision gratis mcafee. Benatar, Pat and Cox, Patsi. Between a Heart and a Rock Place. 2010External links.

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