query: who sings theme song to not going out

pos: Not Going Out on a single episode with Milton Jones amongst the additional writers of the show. In the original pilot of the series, which has not been aired, the part of Kate was played by Catherine Tate. However, due to the success of "The Catherine Tate Show", her character was re-written for the American actress Megan Dodds. The theme song is performed by Frank Sinatra impersonator Stephen Triffitt. The flat in which Lee and Kate/Lucy lived from 2006 to 2015 is No. 17. In a DVD commentary for the first series, it was mentioned that "Number 17" was originally considered as a

neg: Duck Soup (1933 film) appearance with his Brothers. He sings with the group (including soloing the first few lines of the first song, "When the Clock on the Wall Strikes 10"). He also sings with the others in "Freedonia's Going to War", filling out the four-cornered symmetry as the Brothers sing and dance in pairs during the number. The "Freedonia National Anthem" is used frequently throughout the film, both as vocal and instrumental; the entire song seems to consist of "Hail, Hail, Freedonia, land of the brave and free", contrasting with the final line of "The Star-Spangled Banner". The "Sylvania theme", which sounds vaguely

neg: Carolina Crown Drum and Bugle Corps in 2001. The corps sings in harmony before entering the field before each performance. All Crown alumni are welcomed to sing this with the corps. The adjusted lyrics are: "In my mind I'm going to Carolina can't you see the sunshine, this feeling lasts for a lifetime, something that I have come to find, I'll never leave behind, yes I'm going to Carolina in my mind." Theme from "Band of Brothers" In addition to the corps song, the hornline also sings and performs the theme from the HBO miniseries "Band of Brothers" (composed by Michael Kamen; arranged by Michael Klesch)

neg: Boris the Spider "death growl"), with a middle eight of "creepy crawly" sung in falsetto. These discordant passages and the black comedy of the theme made the song a stage favourite. According to Pete Townshend in his song-by-song review of "Meaty Beaty Big and Bouncy" for "Rolling Stone", it was Jimi Hendrix's favourite Who song. Subsequent to "A Quick One", the central riff appears again as an encore to The Who's rendition of Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King" recorded during the sessions for "The Who Sell Out", but Entwistle sings "Radio London" instead. Although not released as part of the

neg: Violet Hill prominent guitar riff, characterized by a jagged, fuzzbox distortion effect, enters. Martin sings about medieval imagery of carnivals, cathedrals, religion and war, culminating in a soaring chorus with an anthemic theme. The momentum of the song builds around guitarist Jonny Buckland, who plays a solo. The lyrics start off with Martin recalling: "Was a long and dark December/From the rooftops I remember/There was snow". Martin emphasizes towards the thoughts of a soldier going into battle. The line "If you love me, why'd you let me go?", talks about a man's love of a woman, who does not reciprocate his love.

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: One Step Closer (S Club Juniors song) and the first part of the second bridge. Daisy Evans sings the second verse. Hannah Richings sings a backing vocal during the second verse. Stacey McClean sings the second part of the second bridge and backing vocals during the final chorus. Rochelle Wiseman sings backing vocals in the final chorus. Aaron Renfree does not have any solos in this song. Recording was produced by Tim Lever and done at Hollywood's famed Radio Recorders by engineer Jordan Winsen. The song served as the theme song from the American reality television series "American Juniors" (2003). The video shows the band in a

neg: Where Everybody Knows Your Name of "TV Guide" magazine named "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" the greatest TV Theme of all time. In the episode "Simon and Marcy" in the animated series "Adventure Time", the Ice King sings the song to himself to maintain his sanity as he wears the crown responsible for his power. He also acted out scenes of the series of the theme song in the episode to cheer up his charge, Marceline. The web series "How It Should Have Ended" parodies the theme song in the intro to their "Villain Pub series". The song appears in a 2017 TV commercial for

neg: Sings from the Heart the song "just about defined the territory he carved out as his own in the years ahead...the song, the production, and the performance came together in a statement of soon-to-be classic George Jones." Sings from the Heart Sings from the Heart is the 1962 country music studio album released by George Jones in June 1962. The album was his eleventh studio LP release, and was his last with Mercury, after switching to United Artists in late 1961. The album's theme was listing of songs about the heart, and contains his last #1 with Mercury Records from 1961, Tender Years. The

neg: He Wasn't Skin". Rolling Stone was positive "The album's best song, a raucous three-minute sprint called "He Wasn't," has a pretty vacant opening line ("There's not much going on today/I'm really bored") and a simple yet ambiguous chorus: "He wouldn't even open up the door/He never made me feel like I was special." but "The words are full of contempt and self-pity, but she sings them like she doesn't really care." Yahoo Music! wrote: ""He Wasn’t" maintains this theme (broken relationship) with a dashing, Clash-style chorus that chastises this young man for not opening doors. Jeez, young women these days - one

neg: Blow the Man Down Jack Williams commands the Black Ball"" line it is sung ""For Captain Jack Sparrow commands the Black Pearl"" to make the song fit the album's theme better. Bill Murray's character sings a chorus from the shanty after his first successful sailing endeavor in the film "What About BOB." The "SpongeBob SquarePants" theme song was inspired by the melody from "Blow the Man Down." "Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? Sponge Bob Square Pants!...". Mr. Krabs also sings the melody to the tune while transitioning in several episodes. Also in the season one episode "I Was a Teenage Gary",

neg: Something to Sing About theme song for his Folksong Festival radio program on WNYC in New York City. It has been recorded by, among others, The Raftsmen and The Travellers. Something to Sing About "Something to Sing About" is a patriotic song written by folk singer Oscar Brand that sings the praises of the many different regions of Canada. It was used as a theme for Brand's television show "Let's Sing Out", which aired on CBC and CTV in the 1960s and was also the theme song for the Canadian pavilion at Expo 67. There was once a movement for it to chosen as

neg: Barney in Concert coming out behind the curtains jumping and dancing around to the theme song with the audience clapping to the tune. Barney sings "Everyone Is Special" as he tells the audience that everyone is special in their own way. As the show continues, Michael, Luci, Amy, Adam, Derek, and Tina come out and introduce themselves to the audience and begin by performing their rap. During the show, Barney introduces Baby Bop who comes to join in for the rest of the show. The show starts to end as they sing The Grand Old Flag and Barney's favorite song "I Love You."

neg: Masatoshi Ono first single in eight years, "Departure!", was used as the opening theme song for the 2011 "Hunter × Hunter" anime. "Departure! -Second Version-" was used as the series' second opening theme, with Galneryus' "Hunting for Your Dream" as the second ending theme. Ono sings "Fight It Out!!", the opening theme song for the international versions of the final arc of "Dragon Ball Kai". In 2010 he established his own vocal school "Bese". Masatoshi Ono , also known as Sho, is a Japanese rock/heavy metal singer-songwriter and vocal coach. Ono got his start in the 1980s as vocalist of the heavy

neg: Do Meu Jeito of dance-pop and R&B. The theme explored by the tracks are mostly about love relationships, both romantic and disastrous, precisely targeted to teens. Casual sex is again one of the themes discussed by the singer in the band as I am not so easy, where Kelly sings about girls who are pressured by their boyfriends for sex. There is also the song "A Loirinha, o Playboy e o Negão", which explores the theme of racial prejudice, by a white boy to a couple formed by a blonde girl and a black boy. According to Kelly that the song is also

neg: Going Crazy (Song Ji-eun song) Going Crazy (Song Ji-eun song) "Going Crazy" (Korean: "Michin Geoni" (미친거니)) is a song recorded by South Korean singer Song Ji-eun. It is released as a digital single on March 3, 2011 through TS Entertainment. The song's inspiration came from the producers who have felt they needed to showcase a darker side of Jieun, thus coming up with the idea of a stalking relationship. The song features B.A.P's Bang Yong-guk, who sings the rap parts of the song. The song's lyrics tells of a fallen relationship in which the protagonist couldn't stand the stalking of her obsessed ex-lover. The song

neg: Brother Bear (soundtrack) 21, 2003 by Walt Disney Records. Although not released as a single, "On My Way" was featured prominently in commercials for the film. The song is about going off to new places with new friends, and Collins sings it during a montage when Kenai befriends Koda. The number is also sometimes listed as "Send Me on My Way". All songs written and composed by Phil Collins; except tracks 10-12, composed by Collins and Mark Mancina. "Welcome" was also featured as the theme for Walt Disney's Parade of Dreams at Disneyland. Best Buy exclusive Album Singles Brother Bear (soundtrack) Brother Bear:

neg: Rounin (TV series) Star Records which include ten tracks including the theme song entitled ""Argos"" which was composed and interpreted by the band, Bamboo. Other tracks include the love theme for the series, entitled ""Iniibig Kita"" sung by Kitchie Nadal and ""Tanging Ikaw"" performed by Shamrock. Also in the Rounin OST include 2006 Rockista grand prize grand winner, Bojo who sings "“Walang Hangganan,"" Acel Bisa (former vocalist of Moonstar 88) sings "“Sa Ngalan ng Pag-Ibig,”" Rock icon Kevin Roy, of Razorback performs "“Kailanpaman,”" and the superband, Sandwich sings "“Humanda Ka”" plus up and coming rock bands Bliss, Side Crash and North Groove performing

neg: Ride (Lana Del Rey song) In the song, Del Rey sings over a string-drenched, piano-driven melody produced by Rick Rubin. Lyrically, the song was written by Del Rey and Justin Parker, who co-wrote almost every song on Del Rey's debut album, "Born to Die". In the song, Del Rey sings lines such as, "I'm tired of feeling like I'm fucking crazy" and "Been trying' hard not to get into trouble/But I, I've got a war in my mind... so I just ride". The song opens with an audible inhalation, before Del Rey gushes out, "I've been out on that open road". The recording features mild

neg: Tony Baxter for Splash Mountain came to Baxter while he was stuck in traffic on his way to work. Around the same time, America Sings, another attraction at Disneyland, was slated to be taken out due to the poor attendance. Baxter incorporated the Audio-Animatronics figures from America Sings with his idea for Splash Mountain (which was originally going to be titled Zip-a-Dee River Run). Baxter had remembered from a previous Walt Disney film: the "Song of the South", had contained a song titled "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah," which he synced with the animatronics transferred from America Sings. He then pieced together the sound, mechanics, and

neg: Out of Sight (1966 film) Beatles in 1964, from the documentary, "What's Happening! The Beatles in the U.S.A." Decca Records released the film soundtrack LP with Venet's instrumental theme released on a 45 rpm. AMT manufactured a model kit of the ZZR dragster. The Italian title of the film was "007 agente per forza contro gli assassini dello yé yé ". Fred Darian and Al DeLory composed the music score for the film, Nick Venet produced the instrumental Mariachi-trumpet-accented theme song. Dobie Gray sings the title song, "(Out of Sight) Out on the Floor" (written by Fred Darian and Al De Lory). Gary Lewis &

neg: Batman Theme not vocal. However, Neal Hefti, the writer of the theme, stated that the chorus was made up of eight singers, one of whom jokingly wrote on his part, "word and music by Neal Hefti". "TV's Biggest Hits" by Jon Burlingame, published in 1996, focuses exclusively on TV theme songs, and includes an interview with Hefti about the creation of the Batman theme song. According to Burlingame, the song consisted of "bass guitar, low brass and percussion to create a driving rhythm, while an eight-voice chorus sings 'Batman!' in harmony with the trumpets." In addition to Neal Hefti's original version, and

neg: Out of Time (Blur song) as being staffed by people who have the same needs as all others." Paul Moody of the NME praised the song, statingFirst the shock, then the awe ... Alex applies a low rumble of bass; Dave, clearly dreaming of a solo voyage to Mars, adds space-dust brushes, and Damon sings in a voice so pure, clear and welcoming you want to have a shower in it. And those lyrics: "You've been so busy lately / You haven't found the time..." If 'Out Of Time' isn't a love song to Graham, adolescent dreams going awry in the muddle of adulthood, frankly,

neg: Theme from The Dukes of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys) on the soundtrack, by Willie Nelson (Uncle Jesse in the film). In the film "" (2007), country singer John Anderson sings the theme. Rock band Cage9, performed a cover version of the song was heard in the trailers from the same two films. Nike used the song in an advertising campaign featuring NFL star Randy Moss and NBA star Jason Williams, who were teammates in the same high school in rural Belle, West Virginia. Theme from The Dukes of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys) The "Theme from "The Dukes of Hazzard" (Good Ol' Boys)" is a song written and recorded by

neg: Shake It Up (season 3) clashes with CeCe, but becomes a love interest of Rocky. At the Jones/Hunter wedding, Georgia and Jeremy break up at the altar and Rocky and Logan start dating. The couple break up a few episodes later after Logan won't make an effort to befriend CeCe. Selena Gomez sings the theme song. The opening theme starts with Rocky and CeCe dancing in grass skirts (as shown in "Boot It Up"), then showing various clips of the cast members (some clips from the previous seasons are also included), starting off with Zendaya and Bella Thorne, then going in order with Davis Cleveland,

neg: Jaane Tu... Ya Jaane Na horse. In the meantime, Aditi makes her way to the international airport for departure to USA. Bhaloo and Bhageere, who are Jai's rich cousins, use their influence to bail out Jai after which, Jai rides a horse, borrowed from his cousin, and heads direct towards the airport to stop Aditi from leaving, thus he fulfills all three conditions of rathore clan. He finds Aditi at the airport lounge and sings the song – "Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na" which is the film's theme song-for her, which is the same song that Jai had said in the beginning he'd sing for

neg: Not for Sale (Stacy song) is a fine showcase of its theme — Stacy sings “"rumah ini / hanya dipenuhi dengan bunyi / gema kasut" Jimmy Choo "kau beli, untuk hari jadi / yang bukan kau hantar pun sendiri"“. Altimet retorts as her male counterpart, claiming that she’s the one who made it that way, using lines like “"kalau berhijab ada skaf" Cavalli” and “"kalau" not for sale "kenapa masih di sini"“. Stacy promoted the song through various media outlets and shows. Her first ever live performance of this song was in Zouk, Kuala Lumpur, during the launching of the album. She heavily promoted the

neg: Karagattakaran of Ilaiyaraja, he sings "Maanguyile" to Vinu Chakravarthy. In "Saroja" (2008), when the friends witness the car which they are going to travel, the theme music of "Karagattakaran" is used as background music for the scene. "Ooru Vittu Ooru Vanthu" (1990) also directed by Gangai Amaran was named after a song from the film. The scene where Shanmugasundaram pleads ignorance about himself to his sister (Gandhimathi) has been parodied by various mimicry artists in various shows. A song titled Soppanasundari is used in Venkat Prabhu's . Karagattakaran Karakattakaran () is a 1989 Tamil-language romantic comedy film written and directed by

neg: Killer Diller (1948 film) sings the racy jazz tune "I Don't Want to Get Married." Her second song "Ain't Nobody's Business What I Do" is likewise racy, about the joy of carousing and cheating: "If I feel like going out and having some fun/ With some young cat who looks like he might be my son/ That ain't nobody's business what I do." The act of Warren Patterson & Al Jackson sing Jule Styne & Sammy Kahn's "I Believe," Warren leading off and Al doing his part as a Louis Armstrong impersonation. Then Al sings the Fats Waller classic "Ain't Misbehavin" as Warren tapdances.

neg: Muqaddar Ka Sikandar final battle, both Dilawar and Sikandar are mortally wounded and Dilawar is surprised to learn that Sikandar never loved Zohra. A dying Sikandar reaches the wedding of Kaamna and Vishal. Just as the wedding ceremony is completed, Sikandar collapses. His dying words inadvertently reveal his love for Kaamna, and Vishal sings him a reprise from the movie's theme song: "Life is going to betray you someday... Death is your true love as it will take you along..." Sikandar's entire life flashes before him and he dies in Vishal's arms just as the song is completed. The film ends with the

neg: Sense8 (season 1) and electronic elements were added to it at the wish of the Wachowskis. The show received a nomination for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music during the 68th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. The title of Episode 4, "What's Going On?", refers to lyrics in the song "What's Up?" by the 4 Non Blondes, which is featured in a scene where the main cast collectively sings it as their first shared experience together. After Nomi escaped from the hospital she said the lyrics were in her head all day and Amanita recognized the song saying it was the perfect soundtrack

neg: Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To) Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To) "Theme from "Mahogany" (Do You Know Where You're Going To)" is a song written by Michael Masser and Gerry Goffin, and initially recorded by American singer Thelma Houston in 1973, and then most notably by Diana Ross as the theme to the 1975 Motown/Paramount film "Mahogany". Produced by Masser, the song is a ballad that portrays its protagonist (Ross) as a black woman who becomes a successful Rome fashion designer. Recorded with a full orchestral accompaniment, "Theme from "Mahogany"" became one of the most recognizable elements of the film, receiving

neg: The Stone (Dave Matthews Band song) is a theme of Dave Matthews' fear of asking his wife for marriage, as well as the life of Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus in his final days. In concert, especially at acoustic shows, Matthews has been known to interpolate Elvis Presley's "Can't Help Falling in Love" towards the end of the song as the crowd sings along. Late saxophonist LeRoi Moore plays the melody of the song on the album version. During live performances of the song, the band plays an outro not featured on the studio version. Toward the end of the song, after it decrescendos, the band

neg: Sweetheart (Bee Gees song) 1970 and included on "For the Good Times". Sweetheart (Bee Gees song) "Sweetheart" is a song released by the Bee Gees, released as the B-side of "I.O.I.O." in March 1970. and released on the album "Cucumber Castle" in April 1970. The song was written by Barry and Maurice Gibb, and featured Barry Gibb on lead vocal. Violins are featured in this song, but the musicians who played theme were not credited. The song was recorded on September 26, 1969. Barry Gibb only sings and play guitar on the song's demo. It was one of the tracks featuring Terry Cox on

neg: Sweetheart (Bee Gees song) Sweetheart (Bee Gees song) "Sweetheart" is a song released by the Bee Gees, released as the B-side of "I.O.I.O." in March 1970. and released on the album "Cucumber Castle" in April 1970. The song was written by Barry and Maurice Gibb, and featured Barry Gibb on lead vocal. Violins are featured in this song, but the musicians who played theme were not credited. The song was recorded on September 26, 1969. Barry Gibb only sings and play guitar on the song's demo. It was one of the tracks featuring Terry Cox on drums following the departure of Bee Gees' original

neg: Sunday Papers Sunday Papers "Sunday Papers" is a song by the British new wave musician Joe Jackson. It was released on his debut album, "Look Sharp!", and also was released in the UK as the follow-up to his hit single, "Is She Really Going Out with Him?." The lyrics of "Sunday Papers" sarcastically criticize the press and those who read it. In the lyrics, Jackson, a vocal opponent of the press, sings of the trashy and inaccurate stories printed by the papers. On stage, Jackson would often bring out a newspaper prior to performing the song, which he would read the headlines

neg: Jason Paige sister theme to the original. Jason Paige Jason Paige (born January 6, 1969) is an American singer, writer, record producer, stage, film, and television actor. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" television series. He is an alumnus of Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School and the Experimental Theatre Wing at New York University. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" anime. He also sings "Viridian City" and sings as a background vocalist for the "Pokémon 2.B.A. Master" soundtrack. In an

neg: Making Out (song) seventh studio album, "Ray of Light" (1998). Lyrically, Stefani sings about being impatient in a lustful romance, which additionally serves as a "central theme" on "Rock Steady". The singer turns down acts of kindness in a relationship: "The flowers arrive to my surprise / But that just ain't good enough". It also mentions the recording's protagonist feeling a sort of lovesickness during a long-distance relationship, where she predicts: "I anticipate us making out". "Making Out" was not well received by contemporary music critics. Rob Sheffield from "Rolling Stone" was disappointed by the track, calling its ending result "lame". Joe Costa,

neg: Loyal (Chris Brown song) 19, both versions of the song were released as digital downloads. It would be the fourth single released from his sixth studio album "X". The overall theme of the song is about unfaithful women. It was reported that Brown makes references at ex-girlfriend Rihanna, whom he dated, in the song, as he sings about a girl not being loyal in a relationship, a theme that he also rapped about on DJ Khaled's "I'm Still", which was also thought to be aimed at Rihanna. Tyga makes a reference to the Jermaine Dupri/Jay-Z song "Money Ain't a Thang" during his verse on

neg: Hillbilly Bone (song) "Hillbilly Bone" is an up-tempo country song, backed primarily by electric guitar. It has a theme of rural pride, in which the narrators state that one does not have to be from the South or Appalachia to enjoy the same pastimes as someone who is ("We all got a hillbilly bone down deep inside"). The song is set in the key of G major with a main chord pattern of G-C7-E7-C-G. An eight-bar electric guitar solo precedes each verse and the final chorus. Adkins sings vocal harmony on the entire song, and the last half of the second verse. Craig

neg: Modern Times (film) the assistance of Alfred Newman, who had collaborated with Chaplin on the music score of his previous film City Lights. Newman and Chaplin had a falling out near the end of the Modern Times soundtrack recording sessions, leading to Newman's angry departure. The romance theme was later given lyrics, and became the pop standard "Smile", first recorded by Nat King Cole. "Modern Times" was the first film where Chaplin's voice is heard as he performs Léo Daniderff's comical song "Je cherche après Titine". Chaplin's version is also known as "The Nonsense Song", as his character sings it in gibberish. The

neg: Wonderman (Tinie Tempah song) the best pop – and then ribbons it with the inimitable quivery vocals of Ellie Goulding, sounding suitably celestial as she sings about "the chosen one" calling his name. And Tinie himself? Well, to his credit, he's still eking juice out of this well-squeezed theme – or maybe we're just suckers for a rapper who namechecks Kestral Lager and Benidorm in a song whose subject matter touches on the fatalistic, the supernatural and the biblical?" Tempah and Goulding performed the track for the first time on live television at the 2011 BRIT Awards official launch ceremony in January 2011. Tempah

neg: Good Bread Alley protest song “I Can’t Write Left-Handed” with a brief spoken intro giving props to composer Bill Withers, right before he sings the holy living shit out of the song. Just listening to it makes my eyes fill up, especially since it seems like this god damned war in Iraq is never going to end. Carl Hancock Rux is out there, making things weird and lovely and furious and deep. If it might not be your cup of tea, maybe you need to drink something besides tea for a change." POPMATTERS "Carl Hancock Rux tackles religion, sexual politics, war and media

neg: Clock Strikes Ten Budokan". It is a fast-paced song that begins with guitar notes struck to sound like Big Ben's chimes (full hour). The song has similarities to the 1950s song "Rock Around the Clock". Bruce Meyer of UPI called "Clock Strikes Ten" a "nearly perfect rock construction, using established forms without a hint of cliche." Nielsen has described the theme of the song as "Simple fun and games. People are going out on a Saturday night, going completely nuts, people that live for the weekend, and who doesn't?" Dave Marsh of "Rolling Stone" said that the song "can only be compared to

neg: Queen of the Clouds to her partner to love her as she is; including flaws. "Got Love" is one of the albums "pure" pop moments, and contains an unwaveringly positive attitude. Lyrically, she rejoices exultant feelings of first falling in love as she sings "Good enough to make the ocean look like it's a pond/Good enough to turn the valleys into mountain tops", and discusses the theme of immortality "We live like legends now, know that would never die/Oh, we Got Love". Closing out the section is the power pop song "Not on Drugs". Primarily a guitar-driven song that explores the topic of a

neg: Crazy Heart (soundtrack) singers Ryan Bingham (who also sings the theme song "The Weary Kind"), Buck Owens, The Louvin Brothers, Lightnin' Hopkins, Waylon Jennings, Townes Van Zandt, and Sam Phillips. On January 17, 2010, the theme song "The Weary Kind", written by Ryan Bingham and T-Bone Burnett, was awarded the Golden Globe for Best Original Song at the 67th Golden Globe Awards. The song also won the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 82nd Academy Awards and a Grammy for Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media at the 53rd Grammy Awards. The soundtrack also won a

neg: Prvi glas Srbije (series 2) on the public vote, bottom two go to the ""Knock-Out Duels"" where they perform another song to show the judges why they should stay in competition. After that, all three judges decide together which one deserves to stay and which one is going to be eliminated. Theme of the night - "This is me" - The task for the singers was to represent themselves to the public by choosing a song on their own. "Knock-Out Duel" Theme of the night - "Party Song", the contestants were to sing popular party songs. "Knock-Out Duel" Theme of the night - "Hometown", the

neg: Going Places (1938 film) Going Places (1938 film) Going Places is a 1938 American musical comedy film directed by Ray Enright. Dick Powell plays a sporting goods salesman who is forced to pose as a famous horseman as part of his scheme to boost sales and gets entangled in his lies. The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song for the song "Jeepers Creepers", premiered in this movie by Louis Armstrong, who sings it to a horse. Two earlier films, both entitled "The Hottentot" (1929) and "The Hottentot" (1922 silent version), were based on the same source. The song "Jeepers

neg: Write Me Back soul-styled strings. It has a pop-R&B style similar to that of Michael Jackson's 1979 album "Off the Wall". The song has a theme of romance and tongue-in-cheek lyrics: "Populate / Let's get together / Populate". "Green Light" has a quiet storm style and low-key mood. It is about a man wanting to please a woman who has a negligent boyfriend. "Feelin' Single" is about the "liminal sense of having checked out of a relationship and started looking around for escape routes." Kelly sings in a high register on the song, which Greg Kot views "evok[es] the boyish innocence of a

neg: Songs of Pain plays organ. The opening track, "Grievances", introduces themes that reoccur throughout Johnston's career. He sings about his unrequited love to "the librarian", which refers to a girl named Laurie Allen who has functioned as a muse in many of Johnston's songs. This has been described as the quintessential Daniel Johnston song, including by Johnston himself. Not only the lyrical but also the musical theme of the song has been alluded to in later works. The word "grievances" has also been reused in other song titles, like on "More Songs of Pain"s "Mabel's Grievances" and "Yip/Jump Music"s "Don't Let the Sun

neg: Dirty Laundry (Don Henley song) of over 500,000 records in the US. The song is about the callousness of TV news reporting as well as the tabloidization of all news. Henley sings from the standpoint of a news anchorman who "could have been an actor, but I wound up here", and thus is not a real journalist. The song's theme is that TV news coverage focuses too much on negative and sensationalist news; in particular, deaths, disasters, and scandals, with little regard to the consequences or for what is important ("We all know that crap is king"). The song was inspired by the intrusive press

neg: Nihira Joshi has also sung the title song of the "Ekta Kapoor" Zee TV serial "Kasamh Se" and the Radio City theme song with playback singer Shaan. Nihira is the only female singer in the entire album of "Salaam-e-Ishq: A Tribute to Love" who sings two songs. "Mera Dil" is a sugar-coated love song sung by Nihira and Shaan. The track was composed for Ayesha Takia and Akshaye Khanna in the film. Nihira also croons the re-arranged [not remixed] version of the classic "Babuji Dheere Chalna" [Aar Paar] originally sung by Geeta Dutt. Nihira was a former winner on the Ghazal show,

neg: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers Isabela Bayrakdarian, and Irish Fiddler and Violinist Dermot Crehan, who also performed on the Hardanger Fiddle, which is used in this film in conjunction with the various Rohan themes. The funeral song Éowyn sings during her cousin Théodred's entombment in the extended edition is styled to be a traditional song of the Rohirrim, and has lyrics in their language, Rohirric (represented by Old English). The song does not appear in the book, and the tune is a variation upon a theme of the rímur Icelandic folk tradition; it can be heard as part of track 7 in the 1999 recording

neg: Funhouse (Pink album) sums up its theme thus: "Okay, I'm an asshole, but love me anyway." In "Mean", she sings, "It was good in the beginning/but how did we get so mean?" The song that Moore is the most proud of is "Crystal Ball". She said about the track: "I recorded it in one take and we didn't mix it. It just went straight to master. It was all about a vibe and not about perfection or being polished. I just love that song and I loved recording it." She wrote the song with Billy Mann, who also aided her with the songs

neg: Something to Sing About Something to Sing About "Something to Sing About" is a patriotic song written by folk singer Oscar Brand that sings the praises of the many different regions of Canada. It was used as a theme for Brand's television show "Let's Sing Out", which aired on CBC and CTV in the 1960s and was also the theme song for the Canadian pavilion at Expo 67. There was once a movement for it to chosen as Canada's national anthem in 1965 though Parliament ultimately picked O Canada. Brand for some years used an Americanized lyric of "Something to Sing About" as a

neg: Night Dolls with Hairspray but adds a sexual context that would not be present in most movies of this genre released in the decade. As Ferraro sings, "The principal’s wearing panties under his suit / they’re taking him down to the boiler room. They’re going to whip him till he bleeds." "Buffy Honkerburg’s Answering Machine" involves the singer as a stalker nerd sending lewd messages to a cheerleader in a slasher film scenario. Richardson analyses that there are also interludes that are "disorienting amalgams of gross-out sound effects, shortwave radio noise, advertising jingles and cartoon theme tunes," which all represent the negative by-products of

neg: Tropic Island Hum "Tuesday". The film tells the story of Wirral the Squirrel, who was almost killed by soldiers. Froggo helped him and took him to another place he would go. He couldn't go back there again! But then, he finds a tropical island. Bison is the chief of that island, and Wirral's new love crush is Wilhelmina. Then, all 3 of them (except Wilhelmina) get cleaned up and that night, they perform the theme song to the island. Bison sings the first part of the song. A parrot gets banged on the bass drum and is dizzy. Later, an alligator sings. Right

neg: Neighbours theme song Neighbours theme song The "Neighbours" theme song is the theme tune to the Australian soap opera "Neighbours". Composed by British-born Tony Hatch with the lyrics written by his then wife, Jackie Trent, it has been voted the world's most recognised television theme song. The song was originally recorded by Barry Crocker, who also recorded the updated version, subsequent versions have been recorded by a variety of artists. After Trent and Hatch relocated to Australia in the 1980s, they were asked to write the theme song for "Neighbours". The soap opera was going to be called Ramsay Street, before the couple

neg: Un train qui part Un train qui part "Un train qui part" (English translation: "A departing train") was the Monegasque entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1973, performed in French by French singer Marie. The song is about people striking out on their own. Marie sings about a girl from rural France who is boarding a train to Paris in the hope that she will find work there, despite not knowing exactly what she will do. The departing train, she sings, ""is a bit like a home...For one who has never known home"". The song was performed sixth on the night, following Norway's Bendik

neg: Make It Happen (Mariah Carey song) signing with Columbia. She hoped to give her fans an idea of what her life two years prior and to instill relief or inspiration in them. In the song, Carey sings "Not more than three short years ago / I was abandoned and alone / Without a penny to my name / So very young and so afraid / No proper shoes upon my feet / Sometimes I couldn't even eat / I often cried myself to sleep." Later in the song, Carey sings "But still I had to keep on going / I struggled and I prayed / And

neg: Anthems and nationalistic songs of Canada and another that sang in English, under conductor Laurie Bower in Toronto. The musical score was composed by Ben McPeek. The single went on to be the most successful single in Canada in 1967, selling a then unprecedented 270,000 copies. "Something to Sing About" is a patriotic song written by folk singer Oscar Brand in 1963 that sings the praises of the many different regions of Canada. It was used as the theme for "Let's Sing Out", a folk music show that aired on CTV and CBC and was the theme song for the Canadian pavilion at Expo 67, and

neg: To the Limit (KAT-TUN song) CD for the regular edition with the bonus track “SPIRIT“. The track, “SPIRIT“, is the theme song for NTV’s live coverage of baseball games for the program, “Dramatic Game 1844” and also the theme song for NTV’s news and sports program “Going！Sports & News“. The song is about the importance of bonding with friends, and going forward towards a dream. On the radio show of KAT-TUN’s Kamenashi Kazuya, ‘Kamenashi Kazuya no HANG OUT‘, KAT-TUN’s single “TO THE LIMIT‘ was revealed. NTV’s morning news program ZIP! revealed the preview with KAT-TUN’s comments. This will be their first time to create a

neg: All the Way Up (Emily Osment song) can connect with that because we all have strange habits. The lyrics to "All the Way Up" were co-written by Osment, with all of her teenage fans in mind. It speaks of wanting to break out, and just be who you want to be. The main example of this theme is shown in the chorus of the single, when Osment sings the line, "All the way up, all the way down. Never look back, it's time to break out!" "All the Way Up" is constructed with the common verse-chorus pattern. Critical response to "All the Way Up" was generally mixed,

neg: Sweeter (song) track, as DeGraw sings about wanting to get with another guy's girl." A music video for the song was shot in February. It was shot at 4 am and. On set, Gavin told VH1 News that the video is about a girl being "Under-appreciated by her man. She decides she’s going to get out of the place and grab me on her way out.” With a cheeky grin on his face, he adds, “And I’m a guy, so I’m going to go along with this!". The video premiered on March 15, 2012 on "E! News" at 7 pm PT/ET and

neg: Love Bites (Grace Jones song) Love Bites (Grace Jones song) "Love Bites" is a 1996 song by Grace Jones. "Love Bites" is an uptempo electronic track. Jones sings the song from the perspective of a vampire, perhaps alluding to the theme of her 1986 feature film "Vamp". The song was released as a non-label promo-only single to promote the Sci-Fi Channel's Vampire Week, which consisted of a series of vampire-themed films aired on the channel in early November 1996. As the song was released for a promotional use only, and was not commercially available, it did not chart, and has not been since included on

neg: Nelson Riddle Nelson", and "Ella Swings Gently with Nelson", their first work together since 1959's "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book". The mid-1960s would also see Fitzgerald and Riddle collaborate on the last of Ella's "Songbook"s, devoted to the songs of Jerome Kern ("Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Jerome Kern Song Book") and Johnny Mercer ("Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Johnny Mercer Song Book"). In 1963, Riddle joined Sinatra's newly established label Reprise Records, under the musical direction of Morris Stoloff. Much of his work in the 1960s and 1970s was for film and television, including his hit theme song

neg: Crazy Heart Joe Shaver, and Eddy Shaver The songs are performed by various artists including actors Bridges, Farrell, and Duvall, as well as singers Bingham (who sings the theme song "The Weary Kind" and plays Tony in the film), Buck Owens, The Louvin Brothers, Lightnin' Hopkins, Waylon Jennings, Townes Van Zandt, and Sam Philips. At the 82nd Grammy Awards, the theme song "The Weary Kind" by Ryan Bingham won for Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media and the soundtrack also won for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media. Review aggregator Rotten

neg: Nika Futterman soundtrack of a show, as well. She sings the theme song of "My Gym Partner's A Monkey" in-character as Adam Lyon, Sandy of "Bubble Guppies" sang a song about coconut water several times in the episode she was featured in, Kip Ling of "Histeria!" usually only shows up in the songs on the show, the second title character of "Fanboy & Chum Chum" sings many times (Futterman is also often accompanied on lead vocals during the "FB&CC" songs by David Hornsby, who voices Fanboy), Stretch and Squeeze of "Handy Manny" sing two songs called "We Work Together" and "Hop Up,

neg: Go! (Noise International song) Go! (Noise International song) "Go!" is a song by Sydney based sound house group Noise International featuring vocals from Sharon Muscat of Sister2Sister fame. It was produced by member Bruce Heal specially as the original theme song for GO! along with many shorts riffs resembling the song. After many demands for who sings the song, TVCentral.com.au told Nine about it, who revealed info about the song along with a hint of the song coming to iTunes. He also stated that people were dancing to remixes of the short one-minute version played by DJs in nightclubs. The song was finally released

neg: Underneath the Stars (song) gonna see the light of day. I think people are going to like this "Greatest Hits" because there are songs on it that were not necessarily singles." "Underneath the Stars" features a "'70s soul vibe," courtesy of the use of a Rhodes piano, as well as synthetic record scratches, in order to the give the song an authentic aged sound. The song also incorporates Carey's usage of double voice, in which she sings the verses in a lower octave, and then sings the crescendo and climax in a higher register over it. Carey felt the additions were simple steps taken

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: 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: Oh What a Circus the main theme, accompanied by sounds of gong and timpani. Madonna sings the final verses, uttering the lines "share my glory, so share my coffin". Author J. Randy Taraborrelli complemented Madonna's singing in the book, "", describing her vocals as "supple and strong". This view was shared by author Lucy O'Brien in "" who said that "the sweetness and the power of Madonna's voice comes out as never before on these tracks". It also received positive review from Paul Verna of "Billboard", who listed the "flamenco flavored" song as a highlight from the soundtrack. For the 2006 First West End

neg: The Pleasure Principle (song) the song at first, which was not uncommon for the producer. According to Moir, "As verses started to take shape, I had to figure out what it was I was trying to say, I just stumbled into the title and Freudian concept (of the pleasure principle) and realized it fit." After songwriting was done, Moir recorded it "fairly quickly" as there were a lot of projects going on at one studio. Written and produced by Monte Moir, "The Pleasure Principle" is lyrically about Jackson taking control of a personal relationship by refusing to settle for loveless materialism, while she sings,

neg: Blá Blá Blá (song) talking about how strong they are, giving advice and lessons, saying that with them gossip does not stick, "[... ] Our firm is strong, does not shake does not fall, does not have glass ceiling, our house does not fall, "Aline sings. At the end of the song, the girls make a sign of silence, and at the end, a solo piano is heard, closing the song. Like music, the music video has a similar theme, full of paparazzi and all the media trying to take pictures of them. The video also brought the quartet with sexier clothes, showing a

neg: You Can Close Your Eyes it as being "lovely" and "more affecting" than "You've Got a Friend." Gerson compares the song's melody to that of Cat Stevens' "Here Comes My Baby." Janovitz points out a duality in the lyrics, however. The lyrics attempt to comfort the singer's lover, possibly after a fight. But the lyrics also sound a possibly ominous note, in that he sings "But I can sing this song/And you can sing this song when I'm gone," suggesting that he may be leaving her soon, although it is not specified whether "I'm gone" refers to ending the relationship or just going away for

neg: Ai Space for the design of the bishōjo game heroines featured in "Ai Space" from "Clannad", "Shuffle!", and "Da Capo II". "Ai Space" was initially going to be a text-based game similar to that of visual novels, but this was changed in favor of a 3D environment. Dwango's subsidiary Niwango ties in the Nico Nico Anime Channel from the Nico Nico Douga video sharing website by providing users the opportunity to upload gameplay sequences online. The trading card game company Bushiroad is also involved in the project. I've Sound member Kotoko sings the first theme song for "Ai Space", entitled , and

neg: Mahogany (soundtrack) Mahogany (soundtrack) Mahogany was the second original motion picture soundtrack by Diana Ross, following her 1972 release "Lady Sings the Blues". The soundtrack from the film "Mahogany" (her second film, following "Lady Sings the Blues") included the chart-topping single "Theme from "Mahogany" (Do You Know Where You're Going To)", which peaked at number-one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in January 1976. The single's B-side, "No One's Gonna Be a Fool Forever", was not released as an album track. The soundtrack reached #19 in the USA and sold over 275,000 copies. All tracks composed by Michael Masser; except where indicated

neg: Jason Paige Jason Paige Jason Paige (born January 6, 1969) is an American singer, writer, record producer, stage, film, and television actor. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" television series. He is an alumnus of Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School and the Experimental Theatre Wing at New York University. Paige is best known for singing the first theme song for the English version of the "Pokémon" anime. He also sings "Viridian City" and sings as a background vocalist for the "Pokémon 2.B.A. Master" soundtrack. In an interview with the "New York

neg: Litzy en Manhattan", she sings the entrada as a duet with Siller. She also has recorded a theme song entitled "Pecadora" for "Pecadora". However, as recently aired, the telenovela is not using that song for its entrada, but (in part) as the closing theme. "Amarte Asi" has also been aired with a different title, "Frijolito". It is also notable that Litzy won a sort of acting-contest reality show run by Telemundo entitled "Protagonistas de la Fama". Apparently her winning of that contest landed her the starring role in "Amarte Así". She also was the star of "Daniela," and went on to

neg: Aunty Jack Sings Wollongong avoid rhymes. Eventually Neil makes a rhyme, and Errol is thus set free. The scene shifts again to Kev Kavanagh and the Kavemen at the Abattoirs Discothèque (which he pronounces "dis-COTH-e-kew"). Somehow after their song, we are back at the Gong a Go Go, where Norman Gunston thanks Kev for his act and takes us into Wollongong's national anthem "Wollongong The Brave". The cast join in, but find it hard to stop as someone (usually Norman Gunston) keeps the song going. Bit by bit everyone departs, leaving eventually only Norman, who refuses to end it, until it is pointed out

neg: No Hurry first verse, he presented it to James Otto, who helped him on the melody, second verse and chorus before Brown finished the song. In "No Hurry", the narrator sings about relaxing to forget about his daily problems, and that he "ain't in no hurry today". Giving it four-and-a-half stars out of five, Bobby Peacock of "Roughstock" wrote that "If anyone can convince me that he's really going fishing to take the weight of the world off his mind, it's Zac Brown." He also praised the song for being "unhurried, laid back without feeling lethargic." Billy Dukes of "Taste of Country"

neg: Lips (KAT-TUN song) and the difficult relationship they share. The lyrics go on to urge the girl not to take on all the blame for the couple's troubles and to not "let go of [his] hand". Though not present in the studio version, Kamenashi usually screams after he sings the introductory verse during live performances. The song is also the theme song for Kamenashi's television drama, "1 Pound no Fukuin", which aired on NTV. KAT-TUN performed the song on television for the first time on their own variety show "Cartoon KAT-TUN" on January 12, 2008. The group also sung on "Music Station" on

neg: Victim (Eighteen Visions song) Victim (Eighteen Visions song) "Victim" was the second single from Eighteen Visions self-titled album. The song was featured as the theme song to WWE Vengeance, and has had much airplay on the radio stations. The CD was not released as a single, but rather as a promo, for radio, and collectors. In this song, James is begging the girl for forgiveness, but she denies it because she feels that she is the victim. James sings as the girl, not as himself. "Victim" was featured on the popular sportbike freestyle video "Mass Mayhem 3". The song was originally in the Saw

neg: Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You) as Clarkson sings "What doesn't kill you makes you stronger / Stand a little taller / Doesn't mean I'm lonely when I'm alone." Jonathan Keefe of "Slant" felt nobody else could sell the song's "ginormous chorus" better than Clarkson. Lyrically, "Stronger" explores the theme of moving on from an inimical relationship. In an interview, Clarkson remarked that the song doesn't refer to a specific person, stating "I didn't have a bad breakup or anything, I just think life is about relationships so I always write all about these different ones going on in my life. And I don't have a

neg: Idyll XI also imitated, or more accurately parodied, by Ovid, Metamorphoses XIII 789ff., which tells the story of Galatea and Acis, her lover, and the Cyclops. The Cyclops, spurned by Galatea in favor of Acis, sings his charming and tender song, modeled on both Idyll XI and Eclogue II but drawn out to absurd length, and at the end suddenly announces that he is going to tear his rival Acis apart limb from limb. He proceeds to tear out a chunk of a mountain and hurls it at Acis, who is crushed (literally). The story is told by Galatea. 1. Translation of

neg: Chains (Nick Jonas song) and chorus remain the same for "Chains," the second verse swaps out Jonas for Aiko, includes new synthesizer effects. Some critics have praised this remix, Carolyn Menyes from the site "Music Times" stated "Jhene Aiko sings with a sultry note in her voice, before going all Fifty Shades of Grey with her 'Chains.' Her verse may take a more literal approach to the "Chains" Jonas sings about, lyrically feeling like a rapper's take than an R&B songstress, but there's no denying that she fits in these "Chains" perfectly, balancing out Jonas' single and making it all her own along the

neg: Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To) praise from many critics. Later released as a single, "Theme from "Mahogany"" became a number-one hit on both the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, and the Easy Listening charts. The song was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song. Ross performed the song live at the Academy Awards ceremony via satellite from the Netherlands. Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To) "Theme from "Mahogany" (Do You Know Where You're Going To)" is a song written by Michael Masser and Gerry Goffin, and initially recorded by American singer Thelma Houston in 1973, and then most notably by Diana

neg: Dancing On My Own love song, but it's a strong song as well, or at least that's what I want people to feel when they listen to it." In an interview with Pitchfork, she further elaborated on the song's theme, saying; "People have so many expectations when they go out, so many wishes about what their night is going to be: if they're going to meet that person, have a fun time with their friends, have a good high, hear good music. People get drunk and turn into themselves in a way, and they go to experience some kind of emotion. But it's not

neg: Shake It Out with bells and tambourines before Flo chants 'Shake it out, shake it out, ooh-waaoah!' on the song's anthemic and dangerously addictive chorus." Consequence of Sounds Alex Young concluded that the song "takes approximately 37 seconds to build up before a pulsating drum enters". Allmusic's James Christopher Monger commented that when the swelling guitars, organs, and strings, staccato percussion, and Florence Welch's "air-raid siren of a voice" start in the song, begins a "battle over which one is going to launch itself into the stratosphere first." In the song, Welch sings about dancing with a devil in the lyrics "It's hard

neg: Aurea (singer) as British singer Amy Winehouse or Duffy. During the following year (2011), Aurea made a concert tour around the country to promote her debut album. She sold out all the major national venues and the album remained on the top Portuguese charts for 71 weeks. In 2015, she became the a coach on The Voice Portugal. Aurea sings in English. So far (2017), the only record she released in a language that is not English was the theme song for TVI's telenovela A Impostora (2016/2017), which she recorded in her native Portuguese. Aurea was born in Santiago do Cacém, Alentejo,

neg: Victim (Eighteen Visions song) III soundtrack but it was instead replaced with "Your Nightmare". Victim (Eighteen Visions song) "Victim" was the second single from Eighteen Visions self-titled album. The song was featured as the theme song to WWE Vengeance, and has had much airplay on the radio stations. The CD was not released as a single, but rather as a promo, for radio, and collectors. In this song, James is begging the girl for forgiveness, but she denies it because she feels that she is the victim. James sings as the girl, not as himself. "Victim" was featured on the popular sportbike freestyle video

neg: Theme from New York, New York (2005), the song is introduced in Central Park Zoo, and Marty later sings the song in the midst of Alex the Lion's delirium. In 2013, the song was played at the funeral of former New York City Mayor Ed Koch. Theme from New York, New York "Theme from "New York, New York"" (or "New York, New York") is the theme song from the Martin Scorsese film "New York, New York" (1977), composed by John Kander, with lyrics by Fred Ebb. It was written for and performed in the film by Liza Minnelli. It remains one of the best-known songs about

neg: Work (The Saturdays song) sings the second verse, leads the chorus, adlibs on the final chorus and closes the song. Frankie Sandford sings the second bridge and small adlib between the final chorus and the end of the song. Rochelle Wiseman sings the third bridge and does adlibs in the final chorus. "Work" received generally positive reviews from pop music critics. Digital Spy Digital Spy said of the video: "Adopting the classic girlband-in-a-warehouse theme, the ladies strut their stuff down a makeshift catwalk, tease the camera seductively and even attempt a few risqué dance moves. This video won't set the world alight with its

neg: John Ford (musician) Halloween songs – "Halloween – I'm The Nightmare in Your Dreams Club Mix" for the Space Drama pop, electronica dance project with, and rocking, "Halloween – There's A Party Going On" with Ian Lloyd of Stories, for the Ford-Lloyd project. Ian Lloyd is best known as lead singer for No. 1 hit "Brother Louie" and founding member of Stories band. Lloyd sings the theme song for Louis C.K.'s hit comedy on FX – "Louie". Ford’s 2014 album release, No Talkin’ all instrumental, Surf Rock style album inspired by The Shadows and The Ventures—with Ford on lead guitar throughout, receiving critical

neg: Colonel Homer prevailing connotations of banjo music, viewers who do not recognize the banjo tune as the theme from "Deliverance" will not laugh, but the mere "sound" of banjo tells the audience that Homer has entered a backward, redneck area." The Beer 'N' Brawl redneck bar is based on the bar in the film "Urban Cowboy". The Beer 'N' Brawl sells Laramie High Tar cigarettes, a reference to the American cigarette brand Laramie. After arriving home from the Beer 'N' Brawl, Lurleen's song is stuck in Homer's head, and he even sings it to his bowling ball for good luck. Homer's co-worker

neg: A Celebration: The Music of Pete Townshend and The Who All songs were written by Pete Townshend. The track listing for the CD and video is as follows: N.B. "Overture" is not The Who Song from "Tommy", but a special medley for these concerts and subsequent tour, consisting of "A Little Is Enough," "Rough Boys," "Sparks," "Dr. Jimmy" ("Is It Me?" section), "Baba O'Riley," "Who Are You," "Quadrophenia" ("Helpless Dancer" theme) and "See Me, Feel Me," A Celebration: The Music of Pete Townshend and The Who A Celebration: The Music of Pete Townshend and The Who, also known as Daltrey Sings Townshend, is a music event and a later live

neg: The Night's Too Long in the second half of the song. Her new office job (in the song's third verse) takes a back seat to her going out to the bars, where she dances and eventually consummates a relationship with the man she had been looking for. Lisa Smith and Cyndi Hoelzle described the song favorably in "Gavin Report", where they wrote that "Patty plaintively sings the story of a woman trying to break out of her small -town life." The song charted for 19 weeks on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, reaching number 20 during the week of December 8,

neg: The Woman who Sings third to the first person and amended the last line in the verses. The song "If Long Suffering" was recorded for the movie "The Cook and the Singer" (1978) and sounded there in full. According to the original idea, this song should not have been in the "Woman Who Sings". During the time of its release, the film had a mixed critical reception. The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings () is a 1978 Soviet film by Aleksandr Orlov. It is a musical melodrama and fictionalized biography of Alla Pugacheva, where the heroine is represented by Anna Streltsova. The

neg: Jolina Magdangal "Jolina Sings The Masters'". The album consisted a collection of songs from famous composers in the country whose works have become contemporary classics in the industry. Here, Magdangal explored adult emotions in the works of the Masters. Magdangal also released several movie soundtracks and has been the voice behind the classic theme songs of various movies, television programs and radio station, making her the "Undisputed Movie Theme Song and Soundtrack Queen (or Theme Song Queen)". Most of her theme song hits came from her own movie soundtracks such as "T.L. Ako Sayo" a duet with Marvin Agustin and "May Masisilungan