Crossword clues for gto
gto
- Old Pontiac model
- Muscular Pontiac
- Muscle car ltrs
- Muscle car letters
- Hot car, for short
- Flip side of Ronny & the Daytonas' "Hot Rod Baby"
- Erstwhile sporty car
- Car sung about by Jan and Dean
- Car of song
- Car in a Beach Boys tune
- '60s Pontiac "muscle car"
- Whiny car in a '60s song
- What some '60s Ferraris were called
- Vintage Pontiac muscle car
- Title Pontiac of song
- Title car in a Ronny & the Daytonas hit
- Title car in a 1964 pop song
- The Monkees' car
- The Monkeemobile, for one
- Sporty Pontiac that's the subject of a Beach Boys song
- Sporty Pontiac of song
- Sporty Pontiac model
- Sporty car in a 1964 pop hit
- Sports car
- Song from the same era as "Little Deuce Coupe"
- Something with "three deuces and a four-speed" in a 1964 hit
- Sixties muscle car
- Sixties GM muscle car
- Ronny & the Daytonas' sporty Pontiac
- Ronny & the Daytonas sang about one
- Potent '60s Pontiac
- Potent '60s musclecar
- Popular muscle car
- Pontiac that was Motor Trend's 1968 Car of the Year
- Pontiac of the past
- Pontiac of the '60s
- Pontiac muscle car relaunched briefly in 2004
- Pontiac muscle car of the '60s and '70s
- Pontiac in a 1964 song
- Pontiac in a 1964 hit
- Pontiac in a '60s hit
- Pontiac coupe
- Pontiac co-designed by John DeLorean
- Pontiac clubber's pride
- Pontiac "street machine"
- Pioneering muscle car
- Performance auto designation
- Old-time muscle car
- Old Pontiac auto
- Old 'Vette rival
- Noted Pontiac muscle car
- Musical muscle car
- Muscle-car model of yore
- Muscle-car letters
- Muscle car of the '60s
- Muscle car logo
- Muscle car initials
- Muscle car in oldies
- Muscle car in a 1964 hit
- Muscle car in a '64 song
- Muscle car in a '60s hit
- Muscle car designation
- Muscle car celebrated by Ronny & the Daytonas
- Letters after "Yeah, yeah, little ...," in a 1964 hit
- Legendary muscle car revived in 2004
- Hot Pontiac
- Hot car monogram
- Hot auto monogram
- Hit for Ronny & the Daytonas
- Grand Tourismo, abbr
- GM debut of 1964
- Fast auto
- Early Pontiac muscle car
- Collector's muscle car
- Collector Pontiac
- Classic hot rod
- Car that's "really lookin' fine," in song
- Car that "really drives 'em wild" in a 1964 song
- Car in a song
- Car in a 1964 Ronny & the Daytonas song
- Car in a '60s song
- Car designed by John DeLorean
- Automotive debut of 1964
- 1964 Ronny & the Daytonas single
- 1960s sports car
- "Yeah, yeah, little ___" (repeated line in a 1964 hit)
- "Tachin' up" auto in a '60s song
- "Modified Pon-Pon" in a Top Ten hit of 1964
- "Little modified Pon-Pon" in a Ronny & the Daytonas hit
- "Little modified Pon-Pon" in a 1964 hit
- "Listen to her whine" car in a 1964 surf-rock hit
- '60s-'70s Pontiac
- '60s-'70s muscle car
- '60s sporty car
- '60s sport car
- 60's muscle car
- Car in a 1964 hit song
- 1964 Ronny and the Daytonas hit
- Old Pontiac muscle car
- Old car with a 409 engine
- Old car with a 389 engine
- Onetime Camaro rival
- Car of '64 song
- Title car in a 1964 song
- Pontiac of song
- Old car with a Turbo-Hydramatic gearbox
- Classic LeMans series car
- Car that's "really lookin' fine," in a 1960's song
- Car of a 1964 song
- "Little" car of song
- 1964 Ronny & the Daytonas hit
- Sports car letters
- Old muscle car
- 1960's Pontiac muscle car
- Old Pontiac LeMans
- Classic muscle car
- 60's muscle car
- Classic Pontiac muscle car
- In a '64 song it's "really lookin' fine"
- It was "really lookin' fine" in a 1964 hit
- 1964 hit with the lyric "C'mon and turn it on, wind it up, blow it out"
- "Little" car in a 1964 top 10 hit
- В В 60's muscle car
- "Little ___, you're really lookin' fine" (1964 lyric)
- Ronnie & the Daytonas hit
- Muscle car monogram
- Sporty Pontiac of yore
- It was "really lookin' fine" in a 1964 pop hit
- Onetime Camaro alternative
- Classic performance car
- 60’s muscle car
- Certain Pontiac
- Classic sports car
- It had "three deuces and a four-speed and a 389," in song
- GM sports car
- Title car in a 1964 pop hit
- Car that "beats the gassers and the rail jobs" in a 1964 hit
- Powerful Pontiac of the past
- The Monkeemobile, e.g.
- Bygone muscle car from a bygone automaker
- Ronny & the Daytonas hit
- New Pontiac of 1964
- Classic Ferrari
- Car with "three deuces and a four-speed," in a 1964 song
- 'Vette alternative
- Car that was the subject of a 1964 top 10 hit
- It's "tachin' up" in a 1964 song
- Sporty Pontiac of years past
- Car co-created and named by John DeLorean
- G.M. debut of 1964
- The "it" in the lyric "turn it on, wind it up, blow it out"
- Pontiac model discontinued in '74
- 1964 Pontiac debut
- "Yeah, yeah, little ___" (1964 song refrain part)
- Car that "really drives 'em wi-i-ild," in a 1960s song
- Muscle car in a 1964 song
- It's "really lookin' fine" in a 1964 hit
- Powerful old Pontiac
- Car in a Ronny & the Daytonas song
- Car modified into the Monkeemobile
- Car for which you "Listen to her tachin' up now, listen to her whine," in a 1964 hit
- 60s muscle car
- Ronnie & the Daytonas hit
- Ronny & the Daytonas hit
- Sports car of old
- Car in a 1964 song
- Car in a Ronny & the Daytonas song
- John Wilkin's hit song: 1964
- 1964 Ronny & the Daytonas hit
- Pontiac muscle car of old
- '60s muscle car designed by John Delorean
- 1960s Pontiac muscle car
- Bygone Pontiac muscle car
- '60s muscle car
- Army fig
- Sporty '60s Pontiac
- 1960s muscle car
- Pontiac sports car
- Old Pontiac with a V8 engine
- Muscle car of song
- Muscle car of yore
- Motor Trend's 1968 Car of the Year
- Hip Pontiac, once
- Car in a Beach Boys hit
- Car in a '60s hit
- Bygone Pontiac
- '60s song car with "three deuces and a four-speed and a 389"
- '60s Pontiac muscle car
- Sporty Pontiac of old
- Potent Pontiac
- Potent '60s-'70s Pontiac
- Pontiac in a '60s hit song
Wikipedia
GTO may refer to:
"GTO" is a song by Sinitta. It was released in 1987 as the fifth single from her self-titled debut album. The song is about a girl whose boyfriend cares more about his car, a Ferrari 250 GTO, than her.
Produced by Stock Aitken Waterman, the song was a top-20 hit in the UK (peaking at number 15).
GTO (previously called WTO) are an Australian band formed in Auckland. Their single, "Superstars Of Modern Love", reached #92 on the ARIA Singles chart and was used by Channel 10 for a promo clip.
Guitarists Drew Cain and Megan K were both members of Sydney industrial act Bionic from the early-mid 1990s. This band also featured Martin Kemp on drums and keyboardist Craig Sue. In 1996 Bionic released two EPs, 'stay'; and 'the stink'. The video for 'stay' was played on rage a number of times. Around 1997, Craig Sue left to concentrate on Killers On The Loose, a rave project he shared with Cain; and Genetic, a solo drum&bass project.
The move forced a lineup change, with Cain moving to keyboards, and new guitarist Cheyne coming aboard. Bionic became WTO (World Trash Orchestra), soon to become GTO (Global Trash Orchestra).
1999 saw GTO release the EP 'Ears Were Made For Bleeding'. It featured the songs 'Danke Shoen' and 'Hatemail', later released as a AA-side single. The EP featured some interesting use of spacer tracks, with the songs appearing on tracks 5, 6, 8, and 9.
The band was soon joined by new drummer Matt, and they released the album 'Superstars Of Modern Love' in 2001 and the single of the same name the following year. GTO had been signed to a major label by this time, having previously self-published on their 'Plasma Sonic Productions' label.
In May 2012 the band reached cult status, and its popularity increased due to a widespread Facebook campaign by the band's manager, Stevo "Smells Like Rocket Fuel" Nappy.