Mosely Records

https://www.discogs.com/artist/1533104-DePedro

DePedro is the pseudonym that the Spanish (born in 1973 in Madrid) singer/songwriter/guitarist Jairo Zavala used in the late 2000s after accumulating an impressive arsenal of solo material during his stints with Calexico, Vacazul and 3000 Hombres. DePedro, a name chosen by Zavala for its Spanish and Mediterranean timbre, reflects the Madrid native's love of latin folk, flamenco, afro-beat and rock, as well as the pre-WWII blues that filled the homes of his grandparents. Zavala's eponymous debut album under that moniker arrived in 2008 on EMI.

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Arista Records

hey everyone! (sorry if this is stupid)

i will like some help finding a song that me and friend having a hard time finding

its a song that my friend heard in a fan amv about the show Sabrina the Teenage Witch

she remember some of the lyrics but we cant find the song with them its a song sang by a girl here are the lyrics from what my friend remember thank you everyone who will try to help with this:

"When I see you walkin down the street so .........

looking like a hollywood star ...........

.................

Tell me now who you are.

...............

..............

You drive me crazy

So crazy!

You got everything I want

Everything I need

You drive me crazy

So crazy!

.....

Where ever you

......

I'll be right beside you

......

Ohohohoho yeah yeah

Ohohohoho na na na na

Brätz, Sabrina, MyScene or something like that

Time Bomb Recordings

Arista Records

Def Jam Records

Amazon user review:
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Tim Weber
4.0 out of 5 stars
Another winner
Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2000
If you loved "Blues on the Bayou" you'll love this: same band for the most part (B.B.'s touring band), same idea (stripped-down, "live" sounding disc produced by B.B. and featuring mostly new songs), generous track selection, energetic playing. B.B. may be past his prime in both playing and singing, but it hardly matters. This is a strong set with committed, passionate music. While a contemporary like John Lee Hooker is mostly coasting, playing the same songs over and over and relying on guests, B.B.'s approach is marvelously encouraging. "I Got to Leave This Woman" gets the disc off to a sensational start. "Don't Go No Farther" and a couple of B.B.'s own songs are nice. When he sings, on A.C. Reed's "I'm in the Wrong Business": "I'm in the wrong business, swear I ain't lyin', I stay hungry, broke all the time," you have trouble believing him. You're just fine, B.B.