Nightcrawler (comics) Family relations
what can you tell me about the Family relations?
what can you tell me about the Family relations in the nightcrawler comics?
X-Men writer Chris Claremont had intended to reveal that Nightcrawler was the son of Nightmare early in his run. Roger Stern recounted, "It happened when I was the writer of Dr. Strange, back when writers were still occasionally listened to. Chris had come up with the latest of several crazy ideas and declared that Nighcrawler's father was Nightmare. And I replied with something like, 'No, he's not. I'm not going to let you appropriate one of my character's major villains.' As I recall, Len Wein crossed the room and shook my hand. And not too long after, I [became] the X-Men editor and was able to make sure that didn't happen for long enough that Chris eventually changed his mind." Claremont's new plan was for the mutant terrorist Mystique and her lover Destiny to have been Nightcrawler's biological parents. Mystique, being a shapeshifter, would have taken the form of a man and impregnated Destiny. However, Marvel felt the idea to be too controversial and an alternative origin was developed.  After hinting for many years that Mystique was indeed Nightcrawler's biological mother, it was confirmed by writer Scott Lobdell in X-Men Unlimited #4. In 2003, it was revealed that although Mystique was married to a wealthy German, Herr Wagner, Nightcrawler's father was Azazel, a member of a race of demonic-looking mutants known as the Neyaphem which date back to Biblical times that were banished to another dimension by a race of angelic mutants. The storyline was furthered by the revelation that fellow X-Man Archangel's healing blood did not heal Nightcrawler, and in fact caused him great pain.  Nightcrawler's siblings include his adoptive sister Rogue and half-brother Graydon Creed by Mystique; and Abyss and Kiwi Black from Azazel.  It is also revealed that in a parallel universe, an alternate Nightcrawler fathered a daughter with an alternate Scarlet Witch; this girl, named Nocturne, is a dimensionally-stranded mutant bearing traits similar to Nightcrawler himself. Nocturne has since referred to Nightcrawler as her father. The demeanor of Nightcrawler is very similar to that of the Nightcrawler from Nocturne's reality, so the two developed a close bond that resembles a father-daughter relationship. CANNOTANSWER
After hinting for many years that Mystique was indeed Nightcrawler's biological mother, it was confirmed by writer Scott Lobdell in X-Men Unlimited #4.
"Tell Me What You Want" is the fourth single by English R&B band Loose Ends from their first studio album, A Little Spice, and was released in February 1984 by Virgin Records. The single reached number 74 in the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing
7” Single: VS658
 "Tell Me What You Want)  3.35
 "Tell Me What You Want (Dub Mix)"  3.34

12” Single: VS658-12
 "Tell Me What You Want (Extended Version)"  6.11
 "Tell Me What You Want (Extended Dub Mix)"  5.41

U.S. only release - 12” Single: MCA23596 (released 1985)
 "Tell Me What You Want (U.S. Extended Remix)"  6.08  *
 "Tell Me What You Want (U.S. Dub Version)"  5.18

* The U.S. Extended Remix version was released on CD on the U.S. Version of the 'A Little Spice' album (MCAD27141).

The Extended Version also featured on Side D of the limited gatefold sleeve version of 'Magic Touch'

Chart performance

References

External links
 Tell Me What You Want at Discogs.

1984 singles
Loose Ends (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Nick Martinelli
Songs written by Carl McIntosh (musician)
Songs written by Steve Nichol
1984 songs
Virgin Records singles "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" is the title of a number-one R&B single by singer Tevin Campbell. To date, the single is Campbell's biggest hit peaking at number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 and spending one week at number-one on the US R&B chart. The hit song is also Tevin's one and only Adult Contemporary hit, where it peaked at number 43. The song showcases Campbell's four-octave vocal range from a low note of E2 to a D#6 during the bridge of the song.

Track listings
US 7" vinyl
A "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" (edit) – 4:16	
B "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" (instrumental) – 5:00

12" vinyl
A "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" (edit) – 4:16	
B "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" (album version) – 5:02

UK CD
 "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" – 4:16
 "Goodbye" (7" Remix Edit) – 3:48
 "Goodbye" (Sidub and Listen) – 4:58
 "Goodbye" (Tevin's Dub Pt 1 & 2) – 6:53

Japan CD
 "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" – 4:10
 "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" (instrumental version) – 4:10

Germany CD
 "Tell Me What You Want Me to Do" (edit) – 4:10
 "Just Ask Me" (featuring Chubb Rock) – 4:07
 "Tomorrow" (A Better You, Better Me) – 4:46

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of number-one R&B singles of 1992 (U.S.)

References

Tevin Campbell songs
1991 singles
1991 songs
Songs written by Tevin Campbell
Songs written by Narada Michael Walden
Song recordings produced by Narada Michael Walden
Warner Records singles
Contemporary R&B ballads
Pop ballads
Soul ballads
1990s ballads Video Hits Volume I is a collection of various Van Halen video hits. The DVD version - released in November 1999 - has the same videos as the VHS but also includes the video for "Without You" (Van Halen III). Some songs ("Don't Tell Me (What Love Can Do)", "Humans Being" and "Without You") are the edited/single versions and not the unedited/album versions. Quite a few of the group's earliest videos are absent as well, such as "Runnin' with the Devil" and "You Really Got Me".

Track listing
"Jump"
"Panama"
"Hot for Teacher"
"When It's Love"
"Finish What Ya Started"
"Poundcake"
"Runaround"
"Right Now"
"Dreams"
"Don't Tell Me (What Love Can Do)"
"Can't Stop Lovin' You"
"Not Enough"
"Humans Being"
"Without You"

Excluded music videos
"Runnin' with the Devil"
"You Really Got Me"
"Jamie's Cryin'"
"Dance the Night Away"
"Loss of Control"
"Hear About It Later"
"Unchained"
"So This Is Love?"
"(Oh) Pretty Woman"
"Dreams" (Blue Angels version)
"Feels So Good"
"Top of the World"
"Amsterdam"
"Fire in the Hole"

Certifications

References

1996 video albums
Van Halen video albums
Music video compilation albums
1996 compilation albums
Van Halen compilation albums