query: who sings waiting for the world to change

pos: Waiting on the World to Change Waiting on the World to Change "Waiting on the World to Change" is a song by American singer-songwriter John Mayer. It was released as the lead single from his third studio album, "Continuum" (2006), on August 1, 2006. The song enjoyed commercial success as a single and won the Grammy for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance at the 49th Grammy Awards. "Waiting on the World to Change" contains a highly popular chord progression often found in blues, rock and soul songs. The chord progression is I - vi - IV - I - V - vi - IV - I,

pos: Waiting on the World to Change Waiting on the World to Change "Waiting on the World to Change" is a song by American singer-songwriter John Mayer. It was released as the lead single from his third studio album, "Continuum" (2006), on August 1, 2006. The song enjoyed commercial success as a single and won the Grammy for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance at the 49th Grammy Awards. "Waiting on the World to Change" contains a highly popular chord progression often found in blues, rock and soul songs. The chord progression is I - vi - IV - I - V - vi - IV - I,

pos: Waiting on the World to Change sales in excess of one million. The song has found success internationally as well. It peaked at number 17 on the Australian ARIA Digital Singles Chart. It also peaked at number 36 on the New Zealand RIANZ Top 40 Singles Chart. Waiting on the World to Change "Waiting on the World to Change" is a song by American singer-songwriter John Mayer. It was released as the lead single from his third studio album, "Continuum" (2006), on August 1, 2006. The song enjoyed commercial success as a single and won the Grammy for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance at the 49th

pos: Waiting on the World to Change New York City billboards. A limited-edition EP of "Waiting on the World to Change" was released that includes both the album version and a bonus, acoustic version featuring Ben Harper. The EP also is the only official source for the studio (electric) version of "Good Love Is On The Way", a live version of which was previously released on the live album "Try!" by the John Mayer Trio. This particular EP has only been made available through Best Buy and with the purchase of the "Continuum" album. An acoustic studio version of "Good Love Is on the Way" is also

pos: Continuum (John Mayer album) The EP includes a bonus acoustic version which features Ben Harper, as well as a studio recording of "Good Love is on the Way", a live version of which was released on the John Mayer Trio's "Try!". The Ben Harper version of "Waiting on the World to Change" and an alternative acoustic-only version of "Good Love is on the Way" are also available on Mayer's subsequent release, the EP "The Village Sessions". The first single, "Waiting on the World to Change", was released on July 11, 2006. The music video for the song was directed by Philip Andelman and features

pos: Sean Forbes a song and message that would resonate with the deaf community. This led them to Waiting on the World to Change by John Mayer. The D-PAN music video features many members of the deaf and hard of hearing community, many who had never experienced music. This music video became an anthem for the deaf community. To date, D-PAN has created music videos for Christina Aguilera"Beautiful", Eminem "Lose Yourself" (featuring Forbes), Owl City "Fireflies" and with the support of Jack White from The White Stripes they created a music video for We're Going to Be Friends which has received millions of

pos: David Archuleta held at Qualcomm Stadium at the end of July 2007 – with a performance of John Mayer's "Waiting on the World to Change" with judge Randy Jackson spontaneously joining in to sing the background "waiting" in the song. He was sixteen during the Hollywood auditions and attended school while a part of "American Idol's" seventh season. A parent/guardian was required to be there because he was a minor. Archuleta took advantage of the decision to allow contestants to play musical instruments when he accompanied himself on piano for his performances of "Crazy," "Another Day in Paradise," and "Angels." During the

pos: Born and Raised World Tour been dipped in honey, from the opening vocals of the rustic "Raised" track 'Queen of California'." Dan Hyman from "Rolling Stone" said, "Mayer's voice was the elephant in the room all evening. The singer has taken many songs down into a noticeable lower vocal register – a change-up most noticeable on 'Waiting on the World to Change', during which he forwent all of his falsetto parts. But on the whole singer's voice sounded strong and confident." Born and Raised World Tour The Born and Raised World Tour was a concert tour by American singer John Mayer in support of his

neg: Give a Little More woman who so clearly has you wrapped around her finger, "You were wrong for turning me on and on and on," Levine sings. "I'm waiting for something, always waiting / Feeling nothing, wondering if it'll ever change." Ultimately, he resigns himself to the fact that, "I have no defense / I know you're gonna get me in the end." The song received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. Ron Harris from the Associated Press wrote that the song "almost strays into disco territory with body-moving beat." He commented that the song "would not have been terribly out of place in

neg: I'm Waiting for the Man Scepter Studios in Manhattan. The original Manhattan take is slightly shorter, the piano is less audible and instead of drums, a tambourine is employed. Also of note is that Reed sings "I'm waiting for "the" man" at the beginning of the song; on the album version, Reed sings "I'm waiting for "my" man." I'm Waiting for the Man "I'm Waiting for the Man" is a song by the American rock band the Velvet Underground, written by Lou Reed. It was first released on their 1967 debut album, "The Velvet Underground & Nico". The song is about waiting on a streetcorner

neg: Fold Your Hands Child, You Walk Like a Peasant of the band; Sarah Martin sings on "Waiting for the Moon to Rise", Isobel Campbell sings on "Family Tree", and performs duets with Stevie Jackson (who sings in an unusually low voice) on "Beyond the Sunrise" and Stuart Murdoch on "Women's Realm". Jackson also sings lead vocal on "The Wrong Girl". It is the last Belle & Sebastian album to feature bass player Stuart David, who departed the band after the album's completion. The twin sisters pictured on the cover are Gyða and Kristín Anna Valtýsdóttir both former members of the Icelandic experimental group múm. The album's title comes from

neg: Waiting on the World to Change available on Mayer's EP entitled "The Village Sessions", released on December 12, 2006 ("The Village Sessions" EP also contains the aforementioned Ben Harper acoustic version of "Waiting On The World to Change"). "Waiting on the World to Change" received mixed reviews from music critics. Kelefa Sanneh of "The New York Times" called the song "a lovely and anger-free ode to a vaguely dissatisfied generation," while Matt Collar with AMG wrote that "Nobody — not a single one of Mayer's contemporaries — has come up with anything resembling a worthwhile anti-war anthem that is as good and speaks for their generation

neg: Tumhari Sulu with him but later relents out of his love for her. The company provides Sulu pickup and drop facility. On her first day, Sulu faces an annoying caller who tries to change their chat into an obscene one. With her sharp mind, Sulu is able to tactfully handle it. Next, she gets a request from a caller to sing an out of the world kind of a song for him. Sulu, out of excitement, sings a song which she sings only for her husband. Ashok is annoyed by all this, as well as frustrated with his new boss who treats

neg: I'll Be Waiting (Lenny Kravitz song) I'll Be Waiting (Lenny Kravitz song) "I'll Be Waiting" is a rock song written by Lenny Kravitz and Craig Ross for Kravitz's eighth studio album, "It Is Time for a Love Revolution" (2008). It was released as the album's lead single on December 6, 2007 (although "Bring It On" had been previously released as a radio-only single to U.S. rock stations). The iTunes download release date for the song was November 6, 2007. The song is a power ballad, where Kravitz sings of waiting for someone, heartbroken over a failed relationship, to realize he is the one who really loves

neg: Very Good Girls She hangs out with David and finds he's an aspiring photographer who intends to travel the world, which resonates well with her. They kiss but David sends her away. Gerri invites David to an open mic night where she sings a song she wrote for David, but David takes Lily's hand and holds it under the table. Lily's boss (Sarsgaard) flirts with her, offering lucrative night shifts. As she's walking home, Lilly sees David waiting outside her house; they kiss and have sex in the garage. The next morning Lily runs into her father who apologises for his affair and

neg: Sings The Moon Sings The Moon Sings The Moon is the third studio album released by the American artist John Mark Nelson on June 24, 2014. To fund the album production Nelson released a Kickstarter campaign and raised the goal on February 7, 2013. On August 12, 2012 Nelson released his second album "Waiting and Waiting". After this was released he started to write and compose some songs for his upcoming album. Nelson said about the album "The next album will explore the idea of life, looking at the various seasons in which we find ourselves over the course of a lifetime. From

neg: Sings The Moon music video was directed by Will Keeler. His second single "Boy", was directed by Mairin Hart and released on October 22, 2014. Sings The Moon Sings The Moon is the third studio album released by the American artist John Mark Nelson on June 24, 2014. To fund the album production Nelson released a Kickstarter campaign and raised the goal on February 7, 2013. On August 12, 2012 Nelson released his second album "Waiting and Waiting". After this was released he started to write and compose some songs for his upcoming album. Nelson said about the album "The next album will

neg: Angels Cry (song) crafting a masterpiece. I hope the world is ready to hear 'Angels Cry. It premiered simultaneously with the video for "Up Out My Face" with Minaj on Vevo on January 28, 2010. The video shows Carey and Ne-Yo collaborating on the song together in a recording studio. The video starts with Carey walking in the rain to meet Ne-Yo who is waiting for her in the studio. Clips of Carey singing in desperation in the rain are intercut with footage of her recording her vocals in the recording booth. For his scenes, Ne-Yo sings as he stands next to as

neg: John Mayer Trio received a nomination for "Try!". He won two: Best Pop Song with Vocal for "Waiting on the World to Change" and Best Pop Album for "Continuum". Mayer remixed an acoustic version of his single "Waiting on the World to Change" with vocal additions from fellow musician Ben Harper. In preparation for "Continuum", Mayer had booked the Village Recorder in Los Angeles to record five acoustic versions of his songs with veteran musician Robbie McIntosh. These recordings became "The Village Sessions", an EP released on December 12, 2006. As usual, Mayer oversaw the artwork. The initial North American "Continuum" tour

neg: Naughty Marietta (Max Liebman Presents) can change inside the enclosed wagon. While waiting for Marietta, Warrington realises that he is falling in love with Marietta — and Marietta realises that she is falling in love with Warrington (""I'm Falling In Love With Someone""). Le Grange and the ship's captain then arrive at the gypsy camp to look for Marietta, the captain having been told, by the sailor, that she can be found there. As the Governor of New Orleans, Le Grange arranges to see the gypsies perform and Marietta sings (""Italian Street Song""). After advising the other men to (""Marry a Marionette""), Le Grange unmasks

neg: Party Like a Russian with partying. Instead, they deal with Russian oligarchs who funnel enormous sums of money overseas, to the detriment of the Russian people, with much of it going to ridiculous yachts and other excesses. Williams starts the song with "It takes a certain kind of man with a certain reputation, to alleviate the cash from a whole entire nation, take my loose change and build my own space station." Later, commenting on his yacht, he sings "It takes half the Western world just to keep the ship afloat." He also sings, "Ain't no refutin' or disputin' – I'm a modern Rasputin."

neg: Sitting on Top of the World (Delta Goodrem song) solo single, "I Can't Break It to My Heart" (2008). "Sitting on Top of the World" is about Goodrem "feeling like herself" again and feeling connected to the world through music/friendship. "Sitting on Top of the World" was written by Goodrem and co-written and produced by John Shanks. Lyrically, it talks about stars aligning and being together as one. "So get up, stand up / What you waiting for?" she happily commands. "We gotta live life, give in to begin / We've got a love like no one knows!" she sings on the power pop track. Brad Stern wrote for

neg: Maybe It's Time in a drag bar, where he meets Ally and sees her performing a cover of "La Vie en rose". He sings the former track while waiting for Ally to clean off her make-up and hair paint. Before production Cooper had reached out to musician Lukas Nelson who was introduced to him through common friend Neil Young. Cooper practiced for about an year with him learning to play the guitar as well as honed his vocal skills. "Bradley's ear is already trained and developed because he sings along to his favorite songs and he knows when it sounds bad," Nelson added.

neg: Mala vita embracing through the window and cries out "O Vito! Vito!" Amalia closes the shutters in her face. Act 3 On the day of the Piedigrotta festival, the square outside Vito's workshop is filled with people. Vito sings a love song, "Canzon d'amor—che l'ala d'or" The women waiting to depart for the festival sing of their hopes of falling in love there and then dance a tarantella. More gaily dressed people arrive led by Annetiello who sings in praise of eating and drinking, "Ce sta, ce sta nu mutto ca dice accussì". He then leads them off to the festival leaving

neg: Waiting on the World to Change as much as his 'Waiting on the World to Change. "Rolling Stone" called the opening track and first single "a moving apologia for Gen Y's seeming 'apathy. Other reviewers commented on his progression as an artist; Tony Pascarella found the song "gives listeners, both old and new, an idea of how far Mayer has come. To be frank, this is no 'Your Body Is A Wonderland.' With "Continuum", Mayer broadens his fan base by infusing a very blues and R&B-influenced sound." Not all reviews were glowing: "Entertainment Weekly" and the "Los Angeles Times" were both less than impressed, with the

neg: The Secret World the London-based Templars, pious zealots "who would burn an entire village down to get their hands on one demon"; the New York City-based Illuminati, Machiavellian pragmatists who "believe that it's a tough world where only the strongest will survive"; and the Seoul-based "Dragon", who take a neutral stance between the other two and are "all about deceiving, orchestrating chaos, and waiting patiently for its time". A personality test to determine the players' inclination towards one of the factions was made available on the official "The Secret World" website soon after the reveal. It would be impossible to change factions without

neg: Waiting on the World to Change and in the case of "Waiting on the World to Change," it is in the key of D. Another interesting fact is the accenting of the beats in the verses. Contrary to most popular music, the second snare backbeat of the second measure of the two-bar beat that repeats through most of the song features an accent on the "and" of "4", and not directly on "4". The song's theme centers on the singer and his generation's inaction in regard to current world conditions. However, he attributes this inaction to a lack of power: He also laments the corruption among

neg: What R U Waiting 4 contract to forge an independent music career. The single does not feature on her debut album "Bite Your Tongue". "What R U Waiting 4" was covered by Lindsay Lohan for the "Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen" soundtrack under the grammatically correct title of "What Are You Waiting For". The song was also covered on the "Bratz: Rock Angelz" album as "Change the World" and by Christian pop artist Natalie Grant on her album "Awaken". Australian CD single What R U Waiting 4 "What R U Waiting 4" is a pop rock song written by Matthew Gerrard, Bridgit Benenate, Steve

neg: Beyoncé her Facebook page, Beyoncé voiced her support for transgender youth and joined a roster of celebrities who spoke out against Trump's decision. In November 2017, Beyoncé presented Colin Kaepernick with the 2017 "Sports Illustrated" Muhammad Ali Legacy Award, stating, "Thank you for your selfless heart and your conviction, thank you for your personal sacrifice," and that "Colin took action with no fear of consequence ... To change perception, to change the way we treat each other, especially people of color. We're still waiting for the world to catch up." Muhammad Ali was heavily penalized in his career for protesting the

neg: The Great Buck Howard Jerry Springer. Furious, Buck unfairly blames the mishap on Troy and Valerie, and then faints from exhaustion. In the hospital, Buck and Troy discover that the media absence actually worked in Buck's favor, as rumors reported by the news media exaggerate the scope of Buck's act; as a result, Buck returns to the limelight as a retro-"hip" phenomenon. He appears on television shows such as those of Jon Stewart, Regis Philbin, Conan O'Brien, and more. Buck is reunited with his estranged friend, George Takei, who sings "What the World Needs Now". Buck finally gets the call he has been waiting

neg: The Woman who Sings want to give up her favorite work, continuing to sing and make her way to fame. When Anna reads a poem titled "The Woman I Love", she feels that it would make a good song. Later she meets the poem's author, Andrei, who advises her to change the lyrics to "The Woman who Sings". Even before this Anna's career begins establishing and she starts to sing in many performances. Her songs have already been accomplishments, but still nothing like "The Woman who Sings" which she performs at the end of the film. Anna finally achieves incredible popularity and is now

neg: Behind That Locked Door the world again, and to look to the future". After asking ""Why are you still crying?"", Harrison assures Dylan that ""The love you are blessed with / This world's waiting for …"" In the second verse, Harrison sings of how he values Dylan's friendship, together with ""the tales you have told me / From the things that you saw"". For much of his career, Harrison repeatedly identified Dylan as one of his biggest musical influences, along with Ravi Shankar. To Inglis, these verse-two lines reflect the level of Harrison's respect for his work, since "while millions of others may look

neg: Jessi Colter Sings Just for Kids: Songs from Around the World starred in her own home video for the project, with a guest appearance from husband and country artist, Waylon Jennings, who recited some of his poetry for the first time. The album consisted of twenty one tracks of children's music from different parts of the world, including Europe and Latin America. The album would later be re-released by the album's label in 2000, retitled as "Around the World." Jessi Colter Sings Just for Kids: Songs from Around the World Jessi Colter Sings Songs for Kids: Songs from Around the World is the 10th studio album by American country artist Jessi

neg: Nancy Sumari of the children’s book titled ‘Nyota Yako’ (Your Star). A book that is set in the form of poem and sings the songs of the women in the Tanzanian society who are successful in the roles they play. It is meant to inspire the African girl child to in pursuit of their dreams. Among her foundations initiatives have been transforming learning outcomes among youth and children through digital literacy programs and applying design thinking methodologies to create value; for which she won the ‘Tigo Digital Change Maker’ award for in Tanzania Nancy is a member of the World Economic Forum’s

neg: Marguerite (musical) reflect on the changing state of Paris, while Armand sings of his new passion for Marguerite ("Time Was When"). A Nazi band is playing at the same bandstand and the crowd joins in ("The World Begins Today"). Armand waits for Marguerite ("Waiting") but when she does arrive it is only to tell him that their relationship can never be. Lucien and Annette are at home listening to coded radio messages when they hear that the French government will force Jews to wear an identifying mark. This worries Lucien as he is Jewish. Annette says she will speak to her resistance

neg: Agni (opera) "Soma", a young hunter and the leader of the group sings with his young wife "Mihipaba" (the Glitter of the Earth) and expresses a desire to see a better world with the shining sun, change of seasons and trees full of flowers. They beg for a flame of fire from a divine philanthropist, who could save them from the doomed life. They hope that the gift of fire would cease winter's cold, make them prosperous and lead them to the enlightenment. A new era would come decked with flowers if gods would not refuse to share the fruits of fire

neg: River Lethe in popular culture small chat to the babbling of Lethe about the good old days when we wished we were dead". In Sarah Ruhl's "Eurydice", the river Lethe is a central theme of the play. All the shades must drink from Lethe and become like stones, speaking in their inaudible language and forgetting everything of the world. Metastasio's opera libretto Artaserse references the River Lethe in one of Artabano's arias, "Su le sponde del torbido Lete", originally set to music for a tenor voice by Leonardo Vinci. In the aria, Artabano sings of the recently murdered Serse as waiting for revenge on the

neg: The Little Mermaid (1989 film) a violent storm arrives, which wrecks the ship and tosses Eric overboard. Ariel rescues him and brings him to shore. She sings to him, but immediately leaves just as he regains consciousness to avoid being discovered. Fascinated by the memory of her voice, Eric vows to find the girl who saved and sang to him, and Ariel vows to find a way to join him and his world. Noticing a change in Ariel's behavior, Triton questions Sebastian about her behavior and learns of her love for Eric. Triton confronts Ariel in her grotto, and destroys the artifacts she collected with

neg: Talk a Good Game "This is Love" which focuses on a guy that "got [Rowland] goin’ on cloud 9". Over the light production, Rowland sings "I’m waiting and anticipating for you to give it to me / Boy I’m trying to hold it inside / Heart racing, my body shaking / ‘Cause when you give it to me, boy you are the truth, I can’t lie." According to the "Honesty Hour", "This is Love" had crossover appear for both R&B and pop radio. "Street Life" sees Rowland opt for a "no BS" attitude. She sings about how "chasing fast money takes precedence over self-improvement"

neg: Char Khooneh local university and likes to try out the things she learns in class on her family. Rana is a flight attendant, and Hamed is a singer who is waiting to be discovered. He sings in nearly every episode and eagerly awaits the day that his album will be available and he'll be famous. Nazir Shanbeh is a sycophantic caretaker, who is given the place in the family by Shokouh. He is known for his various comical accents, high pitched screams and crying when not all things go his way. Despite the crazy adventures the characters go through, at the end

neg: Woh Kaun Thi? All these things take a toll on his mental health and he is advised to take some rest in Shimla. There, he meets a monk on a hilltop who tells him that 100 years ago at this very spot, a boy and a girl were romancing when the girl fell and died. Since then, her spirit has been roaming, waiting for her lover to return, who has been reincarnated in Anand's form. Anand then sees Sandhya far down the hillside and she sings the last part of "Naina Barse Rimjhim Rimjhim". Persuaded, Anand jumps but is saved by Lata. Later,

neg: Till the World Ends blow your mind tonight." In the chorus, the song slows down while Spears sings "I can't take it take it take no more / Never felt like felt like this before / Come on get me get me on the floor / DJ what you what you waiting for?". The melody's 4:3 cross-rhythm continues into a chant-like segment, in which "whoa-oh-oh-oh" is repeated. The bit was compared by Scott Shettler of AOL to the "rapid word repetition" of Kesha. Keith Caulfield of "Billboard" said the chorus "comes on hard like it's the sexy spawn" of American recording artist Usher's "OMG"

neg: Change Me (album) the Hong Kong branch of IFPI. Through this album, Leehom promotes the idea of global awareness in the environment and social awareness as well. In the title track, "Change Me" (), he sings that single individuals have the power to make a difference in the world and each difference can make the world a better place. The album was printed on recycled paper, contained minimal amount of plastics, and includes a page in the liner notes listing ten things ordinary listeners can do to save the environment. Some album editions also include limited edition Leehom's chopsticks with a small tote

neg: Cántale a tu Bebé Cántale a tu Bebé "Cántale a tu Bebé" is the name given to the second studio album by the Puerto Rican singer, songwriter and actress, Mary Ann Acevedo who performs with her husband, producer Guillermo Torres and features songs by the happy couple. Mary Ann is in the hopes of their first child so this project has all the feeling and love of an artist who is living the whole process of a woman waiting for her firstborn. Love, happiness and peace are some of the feelings that transmit Mary Ann Acevedo. The young artist now sings for babies and

neg: Big Fish (musical) the river where everyone from his stories is waiting for him as Will sings that Edward has finally finished telling his perfect tale ("What's Next"). At the river, Edward sings his love for all his memories and friends. When he notices that someone is missing, Sandra appears and they embrace one last time. They lead him back to his hospital bed as they disappear one by one, leaving Edward alone with Will. Edward's life has come to an end ("How It Ends"). The funeral takes place at the river's edge where it is apparent that Will is telling the same

neg: Fools Gold/What the World Is Waiting For double A-side. "Fools Gold" has been described as a Madchester and dance-rock song. The dance-oriented song showcased the rhythm section of Mani on bass and Reni on percussion. Ian Brown stated the song was written over "The Funky Drummer" by James Brown, which Reni had to learn the beat from. John Squire also plays guitar with various wah-wah pedal effects. Ian Brown sings the vocals in a whispered delivery. He would also perform with this technique for the track "Something's Burning". The bassline was inspired by "Know How" by Young MC, which is a sample from the "Shaft" theme song,

neg: L: Change the World Yomiuri" that he wanted to reveal L's "human side," which had not been explored in the "Death Note" series. The theme song of the film is "I'll Be Waiting" by Lenny Kravitz. "L: Change the World" was first released in the Japanese box office on 9 February 2008. It was screened on 398 cinema screens throughout Japan on its opening day. On the same day, this film was also released in Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong and Thailand. It was subsequently released in Singapore on 21 February 2008, and in the United Kingdom on 29 December 2008. "L: Change the World"

neg: Saawariya (Salman Khan). Imaan had left but promised to return for Sakina on Eid. It has been a while but she is still waiting for him faithfully. Hearing this, Raj becomes heartbroken and doesn't confess. However, he refuses to believe that there is an Imaan. He asks Gulabji for advice, who advises him to tell Sakina how he feels. With the entire neighborhood cheering him on, Raj decides to propose to Sakina on the night of Eid. He takes Sakina to RK Bar and sings his favorite song for her. Sakina remembers that it’s time to meet Imaan and leaves. Following

neg: Protest song house," and Radio Suid-Afrika sings in "Bid" [Pray]: "Pray that no-one will be waiting in the garden, pray for strength and for mercy in each dark day." Theirs is a country of "murder and child rape" where the only respite is alcohol abuse. In "Blaas hom" [Blow him away] by the industrial band Battery9, the narrator sings how he gleefully unloads his gun on a burglar after being robbed for the third time, and in "Siek bliksems" [Sick bastards] Kristoe Strauss asks God to help against the "sick bastards" responsible for hijackings. The metal band KOBUS! pleads for a reinstatement

neg: Anymore (Goldfrapp song) me a freak". Goldfrapp sings with robotic, or "android"-like, vocals and moans, "Ooh, connect me / Ooh, to the other side". The aforementioned lyrics were also considered similar to the ones in their 2005 song "Ooh La La". Upon release, "Anymore" received a mixed to positive response from music critics. Several critics noted that the track serves as a strong opener for "Silver Eye". David Chiu from "Consequence of Sound" described the song as an "outstanding opening track" for "fans who have been waiting for Goldfrapp to somehow get back to their dance club roots". Agreeing, Daryl Easlea, writing for

neg: Try (Colbie Caillat song) song resulted from a 'venting experience' for Caillat, who translated her disappointment about her scrapped album into a message of self-love aimed at women." "Put your makeup on/ Get your nails done/ Curl your hair/ Run the extra mile/ Keep it slim so they like you, do they like you?" she sings in the beginning. "You don’t have to try so hard/ You don’t have to give it all away/ You just have to get up, get up, get up, get up/ You don’t have to change a single thing," she sings in the chorus. In an interview for Elle,

neg: One Word (Elliott Yamin song) on the sidewalk returns, and he finds his lover and they kiss once again, and separate and smile at each other. Yamin is chasing the girl he loves in this video, opposed to waiting for her, like he did in the "Wait for You" video. One Word (Elliott Yamin song) "One Word" is the second official single from Elliott Yamin's self-titled album "Elliott Yamin" (following his first single "Wait for You" and the radio-only promotional hit "Movin' On") "One Word" is a midrange tempo ballad in which Yamin sings about how grateful he is for his love. He sings about

neg: A Wedding (opera) Jules woos Tulip with an aria about his glamorous art collection, and makes an advance that terrifies the mother of the bride. Scene 10. In the ladies' room, Tulip meets Victoria and notices the sudden change in her demeanor. Left alone, she sings an aria about Jules, who has begun to sweep her off her feet. Jules enters the ladies' room. They agree to have a secret tryst in Tallahassee in two weeks. Tulip sings another aria, "a woman in love," and is almost late for the cutting of the cake. Overture. The composer writes in the score: "The orchestra

neg: Back to Titanic played in the lower decks, these selections recreate the most poignant moments in the life and death of the great ship. "Alexander's Ragtime Band" was played on the deck by Wallace Hartley's small orchestra and lifted spirits as the ship settled, lights blazing, into black oblivion. And "Come Josephine, in My Flying Machine", which Jack Dawson briefly sings for Rose DeWitt Bukater and Rose sings when she is waiting to be rescued in the freezing seas. The song was a top hit song the year before the sinking. Although it did not manage to reach the success of its counterpart

neg: What You Waiting For? and the pressures she felt about producing the album. Stefani creates an argument between lyrical personas by alternating her vocal range and point of view. Stefani's vocal range spans two octaves in the song, from G to G. In a melody similar to that of Weezer's "Hash Pipe", one side of Stefani's personality sings in a higher range in the first person, and the other, more confident personality sings lower in the second person. During the verses, the more nervous personality discusses her concerns about leaving No Doubt for a solo career as well as the ephemeral success of female

neg: Cántale a tu Bebé the TV program. Cántale a tu Bebé "Cántale a tu Bebé" is the name given to the second studio album by the Puerto Rican singer, songwriter and actress, Mary Ann Acevedo who performs with her husband, producer Guillermo Torres and features songs by the happy couple. Mary Ann is in the hopes of their first child so this project has all the feeling and love of an artist who is living the whole process of a woman waiting for her firstborn. Love, happiness and peace are some of the feelings that transmit Mary Ann Acevedo. The young artist now sings

neg: The Time of My Life: Roseanna Vitro Sings the Songs of Steve Allen The Time of My Life: Roseanna Vitro Sings the Songs of Steve Allen The Time of My Life: Roseanna Vitro Sings the Songs of Steve Allen is the 7th album released by jazz singer Roseanna Vitro. Recorded in 1986 under the auspices of Allen himself, it would not find a distributor until 1999, when it was released on the Sea Breeze label. Acknowledging both the timeliness of this tribute ("a deep vein of golden ore waiting to be mined") and the brilliance of its execution, AllMusic's Michael G. Nastos writes: "Enclosed in this delightful CD are many moments of brilliance

neg: O vento mudou O vento mudou "O vento mudou" ("The wind changed") was the Portuguese entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1967, performed in Portuguese by Eduardo Nascimento. Eduardo Nacimento released an English version of this song entitled "Listening". The song is in the "chanson" style, popular in the early years of the contest. Nascimento sings about a former lover, who told him that she was going to see the world, promising to return if the wind changed. He explains that the wind "did" change, but that it did not bring her expected return. He asks the wind to bring her back to

neg: Two for Tonight from Paris in seven days. With a group of actors Gilbert takes over Kling's Long Island estate to write a musical play called 'Two for Tonight'. He sings 'From the Top of Your Head' to Bobbie but running out of ideas for the play is advised by Homps, the butler, to 'go out and meet life' to get material for the second act. Homps is an ex-theatrical producer from Budapest who is waiting for money that will come to him on the death of his Uncle Ludwig. To follow Homps' suggestion, Bobbie tries to persuade Gilbert to take her to

neg: O vento mudou Mendes with "Verão". O vento mudou "O vento mudou" ("The wind changed") was the Portuguese entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1967, performed in Portuguese by Eduardo Nascimento. Eduardo Nacimento released an English version of this song entitled "Listening". The song is in the "chanson" style, popular in the early years of the contest. Nascimento sings about a former lover, who told him that she was going to see the world, promising to return if the wind changed. He explains that the wind "did" change, but that it did not bring her expected return. He asks the wind to bring

neg: I Wanna Go wa-a-ay/ Taking out my freak tonight". Ryan Brockington of the "New York Post" compared "I Wanna Go" to the music of her fifth studio album "Blackout" (2007). In the lyrics, Spears sings about losing inhibitions, as evident in lines such as "I-I-I wanna sho-o-ow/All the dir-ir-irt/I got (sic) running through my mind.", while playfully apologizing for her need for sexual release. Jon Caramanica of "The New York Times" stated that she sings about "the scrum that surrounds her" in "Lately people got me all tied up / There's a countdown waiting for me to erupt". According to the sheet music

neg: It Is 'He' (Jai Sri Krishna) Similar to Harrison's 1973 song "Living in the Material World" – where he contrasts the Western or "material" parts of the composition with its meditative, "spiritual sky" sections – "It Is 'He' (Jai Sri Krishna)" employs a change in tempo and rhythm, to differentiate between the Sanskrit choruses and the English-language verses. Lyrically, the latter sections outline the "It Is 'He'" element of the song title. In the first of the three verses, Harrison sings of his deity as ""He whose eyes have seen / What our lives have been / And who we really are""; in the final verse,

neg: Ap Bokto have come from different places to make offerings and monks are performing rituals. Towards the end of the ritual, he becomes worried about his return journey to home through the forest for it is the only way! After much thinking, he comes up with a plan. He gets inside a wooden vessel and he rolls it down through the path. Simultaneously, he sings and rolls down through the path in the forest. On his innovative journey in the vessel, the animals who are waiting for him asks that whether he has seen or met Ap Bokto. He replies that he

neg: Who Says (Selena Gomez & the Scene song) low-note of G# to the high-note of E. The song contains string accents described as "sympathetic, but not overpowering". Described as a "jangly pop tune", having an "overarching feel-good vibe", lyrically, the song speaks of "embracing who you are and not letting your critics get you down". Gomez sings of insecurities, and people telling her she is not good enough, before asserting "I'm sure you got some things/ You'd like to change about yourself/ But when it comes to me/ I wouldn't want to be anybody else." According to Brian Voerding of AOL Radio Blog, "Gomez sings about staying true

neg: Waiting for the Barbarians (painting) a carnival with a shooting gallery and a stage where a minotaur is presented to a cheering audience. The painting was made using oil on canvas and has the dimensions 150 x 400 centimeter. Reviewing the "Para" exhibition for "The New York Times", Roberta Smith wrote that "only two paintings have color that really sings and draws you toward them", of which one was "Waiting for the Barbarians" and the other was "The Next Move". Smith described the painting's "intense blue sky and flailing figures in red, yellow and blue", and compared the reclining woman in the picture to "a

neg: Two for Tonight dinner but Lilly intervenes and after he sings 'Without a Word of Warning' to Bobbie, Lilly takes him to the Purple Cafe. He becomes impatient with waiting for something to happen which can be introduced into his play and, after tripping up a waiter, rings the police and tells them to come to the Purple Cafe. They mistake him for a crazy fellow, Benny the Goof, who Gilbert meets at the cafe and together they start a battle with soda-water syphons which eventually involves everyone, including the police, in a riot. Gilbert lands in jail where Bobbie visits him and

neg: What You Waiting For? singers in the music industry. The chorus is a boost of confidence for her and continues the song's time motif with the lines "Look at your watch now/You're still a super hot female". Backed by perfect octave dyads, Stefani sings a verse about her excitement for her future, and the two personalities merge into one during the coda. "What You Waiting For?" received positive reviews from critics. Nick Sylvester of Pitchfork gave the song a strong review, rating it four and a half stars, and labeled it "fucking great". The website went on to rank the song 16th on its

neg: Waiting on a Friend MTV. Matching the song's lyrics, Jagger is seen waiting for Keith Richards in the doorway of an apartment block. The building, at 96-98 St. Mark's Place in Manhattan, is notable for appearing on the cover of Led Zeppelin's 1975 album "Physical Graffiti". The two then walk down the street and enter the St. Mark's Bar & Grill where the other three band members are already drinking. Jagger sings the song to Richards and the video concludes with the band setting up for a gig at the back of the bar, largely ignored by the other patrons. The lyrics see a

neg: The Katnips of 1940 down. A fancy car arrives just outside the studio minutes later. Exiting the vehicle is the soprano whom Krazy was waiting for. The soprano comes to Krazy, and sings a few notes for demonstration. The Swedish girl, who is still up on the movable balcony, applauds the soprano's test act. The Swedish girl is also leaning forward too much before falling off the platform and onto the soprano. The soprano is deformed as a result, and even has a distorted voice. The soprano leaves the scene embarrassed. Krazy has no choice but to pick the Swedish girl for the show.

neg: Hurry Home to come home. In the first verse of the song, a man is about to go to work after waiting by the phone for a call from his daughter. Before leaving, he takes his guitar and records himself playing and singing a greeting on his answering machine (the song's chorus) to tell her that no matter what, he loves her, and she can still come back. At the end of the recording, he sings, "I can't hug you on the phone, so hurry home." In the second verse, the man gets a message from an old friend, who has just

neg: Continuum (John Mayer album) Mayer walking along the East River while graffiti artists Futura, Tats Cru, and Daze graffiti messages on New York City billboards displaying messages relating to the song's content. On February 22, 2007, "Continuum"'s second single, "Gravity", entered the Billboard Hot 100 at #71, joining the already charting "Waiting on the World to Change", making for two "Continuum" singles on the Hot 100 at the same time. It was featured in the soundtrack for the television series "House" in 2008. "Waiting" entered the Billboard's Hot 100 Digital Songs Chart at #63. It has sold 68,115 in digital downloads since its release.

neg: I Want to Live (Josh Gracin song) karaoke bar and sings while at said bar or backgrounds being played behind him. A mid-tempo ballad, "I Want to Live" centralizes on a character who, upon realizing that his life has been unsatisfactory, decides that he wants to change — to "take everything that this world has to give". The song's opening electric guitar riff is based on the Led Zeppelin song "Kashmir". A fiddle-and-drum fadeout was omitted from the radio edit of "I Want to Live". Directed by Brent Hedgecock, the video shows Gracin hanging out with his friends at a karaoke bar when his friends ask him

neg: Pot o' Gold (Glee) Protective Services, under the assumption that they will ultimately restore Beth to her after they investigate and find the evidence. Puck later returns to secretly gather up the items. He also sings "Waiting for a Girl Like You" to calm a crying Beth and to comfort Shelby, who confesses she is extremely lonely. In the episode's closing moments, Puck and Shelby kiss. Congressional candidate and cheerleading coach Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch)—whose campaign platform includes the elimination of funding for school arts programs—editorializes on television to rescind the budget of the school's production of "West Side Story". She succeeds after an

neg: What R U Waiting 4 What R U Waiting 4 "What R U Waiting 4" is a pop rock song written by Matthew Gerrard, Bridgit Benenate, Steve Booker for Australian singer and songwriter Tiffani Wood. The single was Wood's debut solo single and marked a musical change for the singer who was generally known for her pop-dance music with girl group Bardot. The single debuted at No. 27 on the ARIA singles chart and was one of the most-played songs on Australian radio in March 2004. The single was Wood's only release during her brief time with Warner Music as a solo artist, departing her

neg: Erotica (Madonna album) is the tenth track whose lyrics talk about waiting and hoping for love. The song features a crescendo towards the end. The subsequent track, "Why's It So Hard," is considered the album's plea for solidarity with her audience, as Madonna sings: "Why's it so hard to love one another?" The following song, "In This Life," was written in memory of friends who Madonna had lost to the AIDS epidemic. The drums were compared to a doomsday clock and the keyboard intervals were also compared to George Gershwin's blues lullaby "Prelude No. 2," creating a sense of dis-ease. The thirteenth track,

neg: Il viaggio a Reims Alvaro, the Marquise Melibea, Count Libenskof. It is clear that Don Alvaro and the Count are rivals for the Marquise's affections. They are all waiting for the new horses which will be necessary for the continuation of the journey, but Madame Cortese, who now arrives, says that she cannot understand why they have not arrived. Alvaro and Libenskof quarrel, the ladies are alarmed, and the Baron and Don Profondo are amused by the idiocy of lovers. (""Non pavento alcun periglio"") A harp prelude is heard, and the poetess Corinna sings offstage of brotherly love, to everyone's delight. (""Arpa gentil"") "Scene

neg: The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" is a popular ballad with lyrics by Gene Lockhart and music (Toronto 1918) by the concert pianist Ernest Seitz, who had conceived the refrain when he was 12. Embarrassed about writing popular music, Seitz used the pseudonym "Raymond Roberts" when the song was first published by Chappell in 1919. More than 100 recorded versions have been commercially released. Initially, when the song's hopeful sentiment appealed to post-World War One North America, it was recorded by both singers and instrumentalists, including Morton Downey, Fritz Kreisler, Ted Lewis,

neg: Spy Hard alone, who is very good at fending off intruders. Steele resists the temptations of a dangerous woman (Talisa Soto) he finds waiting for him in bed. But he does work very closely with Agent 3.14, whose father, Professor Ukrinsky (Elya Baskin), is also being held captive by Rancor. Everything comes to an explosive conclusion at the General's remote fortress, where Steele rescues both Barbara Dahl (Stephanie Romanov) and Miss Cheevus and launches a literally disarmed Rancor into outer space, saving mankind. "Weird Al" Yankovic sings the title song and directed the title sequence. It is a parody of title sequences

neg: 1969: The Velvet Underground Live studio versions. In addition, much of the rest of the album lends credence to a popular saying about the band—that they would not (or could not) play a song the same way twice. In particular, "I'm Waiting For The Man" (here called "Waiting For My Man") is performed in a country-rock manner; "Femme Fatale" is louder and more aggressive, and "White Light/White Heat" is extended from two-and-a-half minutes to over eight minutes of avant-garde guitar improvisation. The album is also notable for featuring songs sung by different singers from the album versions: Reed sings "New Age" (later sung by Yule

neg: P.O.P (The Mad Capsule Markets album) "P.O.P" release) – [Kurue kurue kurutte shimae!] Omae no koto nado shiranai kara (the lyrics outside the brackets change but the first part is still missing each time) On Mad Chuudoku, the first time, (Kyono) sings "Yatsu kara mireba" then sings nothing for the xxxxxx bit on the "P.O.P" version. 2nd time, CraY sings "Yatsu kara mireba, [Seishinijyousha]". And the final time CraY sings "Ore kara mireba, [Seishinijyousha]" (parts within the brackets are the xxxxxx-ed parts) The xxx-ed lines on this song are "Poli" and "Yes fuck'in police". When performed live it is "Harinezumi to Poli" (which is sometimes followed

neg: Beautiful to Me (Olly Murs song) smoking before running off. The next scene sees the two sitting next to each other on a bench during a school dance, where the boy is approached by another girl to be his dance partner. The boy is reluctant to do so, but is convinced by his friend to dance with the other girl. The next scene takes place years later where the girl is in a club waiting for someone whilst Murs sings in the background. The girl gives up on waiting and leaves to visit the boy and they talk. As the boy makes tea, the girl gets

neg: Wladimir Klitschko vs. Tyson Fury natural, off the cuff. Nobody tells me what to do, nobody sticks a key in my back and turns it. I do it myself. I wake up in the morning and do what I want to do, because I'm my own man. And when it comes to that night, I think the world will change because they'll have the most charismatic, the most colourful, the most controversial champion since Muhammad Ali. And that's what the world's been waiting for. If I'm not the man to fill those boots, they'll be waiting a hell of a lot time more. Because all

neg: Congratulations (Silvía Night song) nation, your dream's coming true/You've been waiting and waiting for me to save you", thus contending that the other entries of that year are things to be saved from. Silvía's song, on the other hand, is described as being "hot, okay, really not too gay". The Icelandic original continued this theme further, with one line running "Congratulations Iceland, that I was born here". Silvía also sings "Let's meet next year in Iceland", a reference to the Contest tradition of hosting rights going to the previous year's winner. The controversy came, however, with the line "The vote is in, I'll fucking

neg: Life (ZOEgirl album) 3 weeks on the CHR Charts, and featured in the top 5 on AC radio charts. It was covered by X.ado. "Even If" is a euro-style dance track. "Dismissed" is a dance pop/r&b song. The bold lyrics encourage young ladies to end ("dismiss") unhealthy relationships while also, ZOEgirl sings about not giving in to Satan. "Waiting" is a slow song, and talks about the God waiting for individuals to come to Him. "R U Sure About That?" consists of a mix of electronic pop and Spanish guitar; Beethoven's "Für Elise" is plucked out. The song talks about guys, girls, and

neg: A Thousand Suns which Gary Graff of "Billboard" described as "on the back burner (and barely even in the oven)". Shinoda raps on the tracks "When They Come for Me", "Wretches and Kings" and the album's second single "Waiting for the End". Derek Oswald of AltWire.net noted reggae-like influences on Shinoda's verses in "Waiting for the End". He sings verses on "Burning in the Skies", "Robot Boy", "Blackout", "Iridescent" and "The Catalyst". Bennington and Shinoda sing together on "The Catalyst", "Jornada del Muerto" and "Robot Boy", while "Iridescent" features all band members singing together. The album was exhibited at a 3-D laser exhibition

neg: Blended (film) a father figure they needed, while Lauren takes care of the girls, and helps Hilary to change her tomboyish look into a more feminine one drawing the attention of Jake, who becomes her boyfriend. Jim is pleasantly surprised by her change of appearance and he and Lauren begin to warm up to each other as time passes. They inadvertently get together for a couples massage and have fun with each other. Afterwards, the girls prove their affection for Lauren, when Lou asks for her to put her to bed. Lauren does so and sings "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," which, unknown

neg: Frank Buchman had to change: "Everybody wants to see the other fellow changed. Every nation wants to see the other nation changed. But everybody is waiting for the other fellow to begin. The Oxford Group is convinced that if you want an answer for the world today, the best place to start with is with yourself. This is the first and fundamental need." Launching a campaign for "Moral Re-Armament" in East Ham Town Hall in 1938, Buchman said: "We need a power strong enough to change human nature and build bridges between man and man, faction and faction. This starts when everyone

neg: Songs for a New World special Encores! Off-Center staged concert of "Songs for a New World" was performed at New York City Center June 27 through June 30, 2018. The production was directed by Kate Whoriskey and starred Shoshana Bean, Colin Donnell, Mykal Kilgore and Solea Pfeiffer. The company sings of the evening's central theme: that even when everything seems stable and certain, there is "one moment" that can upend and change anyone's life. On the voyage to an undiscovered country, a ship's Captain prays for the safety of the souls aboard his ship. A wealthy wife climbs out onto the window ledge of her

neg: Week Without You more like, I am this person who embraces all my past selves. This album is the most me for right now that I can be." Tatiana Cirisano of "Billboard" described the song as "a twangy, country-tinged break-up waiting to happen". Ross McNeilage of MTV News called the song a "a country kiss-off to an unsatisfying lover", and felt it is "full-out country in its production, compared to the airy fun vibes of 'Malibu' and 'Younger Now', as Miley sings of leaving over a familiar-sounding guitar melody". Deepa Lakshmin of the same publication opined that the song "takes the opposite approach"

neg: Exhale (Shoop Shoop) Switzerland. However, in few other countries, the song managed to reach only the top 40; it peaked at number 22 in Belgium (Flanders), 23 in France, and 26 in Germany. The music video for "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)" was directed by Forest Whitaker, who also directed "Waiting to Exhale". The video focuses mainly on close-ups of Houston, sporting a short and mature coif, as she sings. Scenes of the movie are inter-cut between her scenes. In a "Making of the Video" segment of "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)", which aired on Japanese satellite television channel NHK-BS2, Houston explained: "I wanted him [Whitaker] to

neg: I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings most of the kids' events. Homer then wakes up early and takes Maggie to the school auditorium. Meanwhile, Marge gets impatient waiting in line at the bank, so she strikes up a conversation with an apparently charming man named Dwight (Steve Buscemi). While talking, Dwight tells Marge to hold on. He then pulls out a gun and tells everyone to get down on the floor, just as another man walks into the bank and pulls out a rifle. Gil Gunderson then arrives, prepared for his new job as a security guard, however he is repeatedly shot by Dwight's accomplice, who

neg: Il pastor fido (Handel) goddess Diana. Yet another shepherdess, Dorinda, is smitten with Silvio but he rejects her love, to her sorrow. In a rocky grove, Mirtillo sings himself to sleep with a song in praise of his beloved Amarilli. As he slumbers, Eurilla enters with a garland of flowers with a note "From someone who adores you and is waiting for you there" and places it on his body. When he awakes, he thinks it must be from Amarilli. Eurilla tells Amarilli that Mirtillo has received a love token and an invitation to an amorous tryst from another girl, which makes her very

neg: Ten Love Songs Østbø of "Verdens Gang" described as a "hypnotic" polyphony synthesizer solo inspired by the works of British rock band Queen. Østbø called the song's structure "quite easy, playful and almost a little naive in building." "Fade Away" was another track to garner a comparison to "Dancing On My Own" from a journalist, this time James Hall of "The Daily Telegraph" who wrote that it borrowed its mid-tempo, "throbbing" synth bass, and "joyously upbeat and heartbreakingly sad" vibe from Robyn's song. "Silencer" starts with a scarce feel as Sundfør sings, “Here I stand, with a gun in my hand, waiting for

neg: The Man Who Cried gave up singing, and moved west after hearing about the attack on his home village, which he assumed killed all the members of his family. Suzie goes to Hollywood, where her father was a studio head, and discovers he has a new family and that he is dying. She goes to the hospital, walks past his new wife and children who are waiting outside the door to his room, and is reunited with her father. He recognises her and expresses joy at her appearance. She sits on the side of his bed and sings "Je Crois Entendre Encore" to him

neg: Maurice Newman and those who expressed them had been labelled and mocked. Mr Newman has doubts about climate change himself and says he's waiting for proof either way." Interviewed by Brendan Trembath he said: In answer to the question of whether he was a climate change denier he replied: In an opinion piece in September 2013 Newman said: "The CSIRO … and the weather bureau, continue to propagate the myth of climate change …". More recently, he called climate change a delusion, stating that: "[The IPCC] progressively has applied mass psychology through a compliant media to spread the delusion that wicked Western

neg: Pizza Frenzy chatty female customer or a gossip who convinces other waiting customers to change their orders to match hers, a clown that makes other customers change their orders to another randomly, a banker who collects tips for a brief period of time so that the player can focus on other things, a movie star who gives huge tips, and a monk who causes time to temporarily slow down. The GameSpot review of the title praised its uniqueness and sense of humor, while noting that it rarely reaches the titular frenzied level of action, instead displaying a lack of sustained difficulty. Nonetheless,

neg: Mark Twain: The Musical sing Men of Oxford. Twain steps off the podium and makes his way through the students who discard their gowns and reveal themselves as the characters from his books. One by one they greet him with the words he placed in their mouths. The final character is Jim who reprises I Know There’s a Place. As the mists of time begin to swirl, Twain mounts the steps of Quarry Farm where Livy is waiting with outstretched arms. They go inside as the chorus sings Homeward Bound. The house slowly begins to turn, and a great Mississippi Riverboat swings into view.

neg: The Hockey Song verse Connors sings, "Someone roars, Bobby scores!". In the last verse Connors sings that it is the last game of the playoffs and the "Stanley Cup is all filled up for the champs that win the drink". He later also sings "The puck is in, the home team wins!". In concert he would sometimes change "home team" to an actual team based on where he was playing. One example was at the closing ceremonies for Maple Leaf Gardens, when he changed the last game line from the playoffs to "the Garden", and mentioned that the Leafs have won. In the

neg: An Ideal World free of charge. After A You spends time in this world, Grandpa Beard decides that his problems are solved and returns to take him away from the imaginary world. A You protests, not wanting to return to the cold reality, but Grandpa Beard captures him and tells him that he must change that reality if he dislikes it. Returned to his own world, A You awakens in the tree he had taken shelter in and heads back to his house, where he finds his worried friends and family waiting for him. A You's experiences at Abi Port inspire him to

neg: If I Prove False "Charcoal Records". In "The Redcastle Sessions" performance of this song, as well as when performed live, Cara sings the following lines towards the end of the song, followed by the chorus, sung by her alone: "Night wind go tell my sailor man" "I'll be waiting in the day" "I long to feel his warm embrace" "In this cold and hardy year" The song is derived from a traditional song that is known under various titles, including "The Lass of Roch Royale", "Oh Who Will Shoe My Foot", "O, Who Will Shoe your Pretty Little Foot" and "The False True Lover".

neg: Sunfire (series) suitors. Laura only has eyes for her neighbor, Joe Menotti, who treats her like a kid sister. But her brother's friend, Shawn O’Brien, sweeps her off her feet with his Irish charm and dashing good looks. Yet everyone but Joe wants her to give up her ideals. Should she change herself, try to change the man she loves, or follow her conscience to the main who is waiting with open arms? (#11) Emily by Candice F. Ransom At the turn of the [20th] century, Emily Blackburn is a wealthy New York society girl who has everything a girl could dream