query: who wrote i left my heart in san francisco

pos: I Left My Heart in San Francisco I Left My Heart in San Francisco "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" is a popular song, written in the fall of 1953 in Brooklyn, New York, with music by George Cory and lyrics by Douglass Cross (1920–1975) and best known as the signature song of Tony Bennett. In 1962, the song was released as a single by Bennett on Columbia Records as the b-side to "Once Upon a Time," peaked at #19 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, and was also included on the album "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". It also reached number seven on

pos: I Left My Heart in San Francisco I Left My Heart in San Francisco "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" is a popular song, written in the fall of 1953 in Brooklyn, New York, with music by George Cory and lyrics by Douglass Cross (1920–1975) and best known as the signature song of Tony Bennett. In 1962, the song was released as a single by Bennett on Columbia Records as the b-side to "Once Upon a Time," peaked at #19 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, and was also included on the album "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". It also reached number seven on

pos: George C. Cory Jr. Bennett received the "Towering Performance Award for his trademark rendition of the song. Cory committed suicide by a drug overdose in his San Francisco apartment on April 11, 1978. He had been despondent in previous weeks over failing health, according to the coroner's office. He left a note, but the contents were not revealed. George C. Cory Jr. George C. Cory Jr. (August 3, 1920—April 13, 1978) was an American pianist and composer whose most notable work was the music to the song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". His partner, Douglass Cross, wrote the lyrics. When the song

pos: I Left My Heart in San Francisco the Easy Listening chart. The song is one of the official anthems for the city of San Francisco. In 2018, it was selected for preservation in the National Recording Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or artistically significant." The music was written by George Cory, with lyrics by Douglass Cross, about two amateur writers nostalgic for San Francisco after moving to New York. Although the song was originally written for Claramae Turner, who often used it as an encore, she never got around to recording it. The song found its way to Tony Bennett through Ralph

pos: George C. Cory Jr. George C. Cory Jr. George C. Cory Jr. (August 3, 1920—April 13, 1978) was an American pianist and composer whose most notable work was the music to the song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". His partner, Douglass Cross, wrote the lyrics. When the song was written in 1953, Cory and Cross were amateur songwriters who had moved to New York following military service during WW II and had become homesick for the West Coast. After pitching the song unsuccessfully to other artists for about eight years, the song was picked up by Ralph Sharon, Tony Bennett's musical director,

pos: Moe Jaffe recorded by Savannah Churchill; and "These Things Are Known (Only to God)", written with Paul Kapp in 1951, and recorded by Jan Peerce. By the 1960s, the music industry had changed dramatically, and the kind of songs Jaffe wrote fell out of public favor. A few of his tunes continued to be recorded, especially "Gypsy in My Soul", primarily by jazz artists, and "Grandpaw", mostly by country singers. Also, General Music Publishing enjoyed a few more prosperous years by publishing a song called "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", written by Douglass Cross and George Cory, and recorded by

pos: Blues, Rags and Stomps on the beat when rolling them. Additionally, this rolling motion must match the mood of the section. For the chromatic passages, use finger numbers 1 and 4 on the black-key octaves. This helps the pianist to shape the phrases better and also easier on the hands to do so without making mistakes. San Francisco was Boury and his wife’s favorite city to visit in the West. Boury realized that the Prelude in E-flat Major, Op. 23, No. 6 by Sergei Rachmaninoff and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" by George Cory were very similar. Boury decided to write recomposition

pos: Sun Devil Marching Band the Sun Devil Marching Band rendition of George Cory's I Left My Heart in San Francisco the franchise insisted on the band making a 1963 recording and continued on using it at 49ers home games. On November 9, 1991 the Sun Devil Marching Band became the first Pac-10 marching band to receive the prestigious Sudler Trophy. This great honor is awarded (now biennially) to a college or university marching band that has demonstrated the highest musical standards and innovative marching routines and ideas. On multiple occasions, the band was invited by the NFL, to be part of the pregame and

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco (album) I Left My Heart in San Francisco (album) I Left My Heart in San Francisco is an album by Tony Bennett, released in 1962 on Columbia Records. It peaked at #5 on the Billboard pop albums chart, and has been certified platinum by the RIAA. Originally available as Columbia rekey CL 1869 (mono) and CS 8669 (stereo), it is one of the best-selling albums of Bennett's career. In February 1962, the song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" was released by Columbia as the b-side to "Once Upon a Time," but became a chart hit in its own right.

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco (album) the Sky", "Love for Sale" from "The New Yorkers", and "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" from "Oh, Look!". Bennett's rescue of "Once Upon a Time" from "All American" gave him "San Francisco" instead, his signature song. I Left My Heart in San Francisco (album) I Left My Heart in San Francisco is an album by Tony Bennett, released in 1962 on Columbia Records. It peaked at #5 on the Billboard pop albums chart, and has been certified platinum by the RIAA. Originally available as Columbia rekey CL 1869 (mono) and CS 8669 (stereo), it is one of the best-selling albums of

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco me to live, work and sing in any city on the globe. It changed my whole life. The Songwriters Hall of Fame gave Bennett the "Towering Performance Award" for his vocal rendition of the song. A version by rhythm and blues singer Bobby Womack peaked at #48 on the Billboard R&B singles chart in 1969. Also in 1969, the song was adopted by the City and County of San Francisco as one of its two official anthems, the other being the title song from the 1936 film "San Francisco (1936 film)". I Left My Heart in San Francisco "I Left

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco Sharon, Bennett's longtime accompanist and friends with the composers. Sharon brought the music along when he and Bennett were on tour and on their way to San Francisco's Fairmont Hotel. Prior to Tony Bennett hearing it, the song was pitched to Tennessee Ernie Ford, whom Claramae Turner suggested Cross take it to. Ford turned the song down. In December 1961, in the famous "Venetian Room" at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco, Tony Bennett first sang "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". In the audience that night were San Francisco mayor George Christopher and future mayor Joseph L. Alioto.

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco Year, as well as for Best Male Solo Vocal Performance. In 2001 "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" was ranked 23rd on an RIAA/NEA list of the most historically significant Songs of the 20th Century. It has often been performed in public by Bennett in concert as well as on special occasions. A statue of Tony Bennett was unveiled outside the Fairmont Hotel on 19 August 2016, in honor of his 90th birthday, the hotel performance, and the song's history with San Francisco. Bennett has said of the song, That song helped make me a world citizen. It allowed

neg: Hearts in San Francisco Hearts in San Francisco Hearts in San Francisco is an annual public art installation started in 2004 by the San Francisco General Hospital Foundation for the purpose of fundraising. The project is inspired by the international CowParade exhibit, in which cow sculptures are painted by various artists and installed in various cities throughout the world. The choice of hearts is inspired by the Tony Bennett song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco." Each year, uniform heart sculptures are painted by different artists and installed at locations throughout San Francisco, including Union Square. The heart sculptures are auctioned off at

neg: Scott Raynor song says, 'I Left My Heart in San Francisco'; I left my heart in the office at Epitaph. After that compromise I found it difficult to make further ones, and I felt like I was asked to make a lot. Eventually, there was not enough of my heart in the band to justify my sticking around. I backed away, I was dead weight." The tension came to a head in February 1998 as the band embarked on SnoCore, described as "a winter version of the Warped Tour." Sharing the stage with Primus, the band was enjoying more success than ever

neg: Monica Palacios of the word, such as "I left my vagina in San Francisco," in which "vagina" replaces "heart" in Tony Bennett's I Left My Heart in San Francisco"." This performance is made up of a variety of segments of autobiographical narratives, vignettes, segments of standup and mime. This format is reminiscent of traditional carpas that traveled to working-class Latinx people to engage them in theatre and political discourse (like Luis Valdez's El Teatro Campesino). Thus, the backdrop of Los Angeles, a city claimed to be of "Chicanos and Mexicanos" that Palacios has called "complex and brilliant inspiration" for her art, provides

neg: Theme from San Francisco sentimental sing-along at public events such as the city's annual earthquake commemoration. It is one of two official city songs, along with "I Left My Heart in San Francisco." Judy Garland included the song to her concert repertoire, with a new introduction that starts, "I never will forget Jeanette MacDonald; just to think of her it gives my heart a pang. I never will forget, how that brave Jeanette, just stood there in the ruins and sang. A-a-a-and sang..." She opened a late 1950s concert at the Cow Palace with her version. It was so well and tumultuously received that

neg: Hearts in San Francisco Liu, Kara Maria, Silvia Poloto, Precita Eyes Muralists, Rex Ray, Rigo 23, Bill Russell, Monika Steiner, Laurel True, and Eric Zener. Hearts in San Francisco Hearts in San Francisco is an annual public art installation started in 2004 by the San Francisco General Hospital Foundation for the purpose of fundraising. The project is inspired by the international CowParade exhibit, in which cow sculptures are painted by various artists and installed in various cities throughout the world. The choice of hearts is inspired by the Tony Bennett song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco." Each year, uniform heart sculptures are

neg: Culture of San Francisco Bigga Figga, Ant Rich 415, and Paris. San Francisco DJs and electronic musicians are credited with defining the laid-back, dub-influenced sound of the West Coast house music. Prominent DJs and artists include Kaskade, Miguel Migs, Mark Farina, and DJ Garth. Dub Mission is among the city's regular music parties. Famous songs about San Francisco include Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", the Scott McKenzie song "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)", People Under The Stairs' "San Francisco Knights", Chris Isaak's "San Francisco Days", Journey's "Lights", "Fake Tales of San Francisco" by the Arctic

neg: John James Nazarian deputy sheriff. Nazarian worked for the police department of Mendota, California, where he worked with juveniles. Nazarian left law enforcement, saying it was because; ""All my friends who came on the department with me died of AIDS. It was a big part of the reason I left San Francisco. I lost all my friends when I was in my 30s."" Nazarian got his start as a private investigator working for the San Francisco Court system working on court-appointed cases at the nominal rate of just $27 an hour. Nazarian opened his first office in San Francisco with the help of

neg: Mutiny Radio and other local businesses. Monthly broadcast events are coordinated with local bar Asiento and Oakland Art Murmur. Mutiny Radio also took part in San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee's honoring of the 50th anniversary of Tony Bennett’s recording “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” with other stations across the city. Merry Toppins and Vaperonica Dee's weekly podcast "Cannabis Cuts" won "Best Smoke on the Air" from San Francisco Bay Guardian's Best of the Bay 2012. After starting at the station in 2008, in June 2013, Pam Benjamin became station director. She also hosts six shows, and is a published author.

neg: KSFO is "I Left My Heart in San Francisco." Memorable broadcasters from KSFO's history include sportscasters Russ Hodges and Lon Simmons, newscasters Aaron Edwards and Mike Powell, and disc jockeys Don Sherwood, Carter B. Smith, Al "Jazzbeau" Collins, Jim Lange, Gene Nelson, Dan Sorkin, Jim Eason and John Gilliland. The station's history included stints as the flagship station for both San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics baseball (at different times) and San Francisco 49ers, Stanford University and University of California football. A history of KSFO in the heyday of Don Sherwood (1950s and 1960s) can be found in Laurie Harper's biography,

neg: Yes, Giorgio $2,279,543 in the United States. "Yes, Giorgio" opened to negative reviews and is considered Schaffner's weakest film. Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert selected the film as one of the worst of the year in a 1982 episode of "At the Movies". Janet Maslin of "The New York Times" wrote in her review: "LUCIANO PAVAROTTI has a food fight, rides in a balloon and sings "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" in "Yes, Giorgio," a movie that means to be as broad and hearty as its star. These and other antics are the film's attempt to paint Mr. Pavarotti as

neg: Tony Bennett Sinatra School, sang "America the Beautiful" before Game 5 of the baseball World Series between the Kansas City Royals and New York Mets at Citi Field. On August 19, 2016, shortly after his 90th birthday, Bennett was honored by the unveiling of an 8-foot tall statue in his likeness in front of the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. With Senator Dianne Feinstein, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and several San Francisco mayors in attendance, Bennett was serenaded by a young-adult choir singing "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". Bennett had first sung the song at the hotel in 1961.

neg: Manila (song) this song was also inspired by "Tayo Na Sa Antipolo", recorded by the Mabuhay Singers in their album "Maligayang Araw", under the title "Antipolo". Manila (song) "Manila" is a song by Filipino band Hotdog. The song is written about love for the Philippine capital. It tells about a man who misses Manila while living in another country for years. The upbeat song was inspired by Tony Bennett's hit single, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". It topped the radio charts in 1984. It centers on the story of the narrator who left Manila for a foreign country to work

neg: Manila (song) Manila (song) "Manila" is a song by Filipino band Hotdog. The song is written about love for the Philippine capital. It tells about a man who misses Manila while living in another country for years. The upbeat song was inspired by Tony Bennett's hit single, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". It topped the radio charts in 1984. It centers on the story of the narrator who left Manila for a foreign country to work and became homesick for Manila after living out for long. The narrator then tells of his many adventures outside the country. Some lyrics reference

neg: George C. Cory Jr. with mixed success. They wrote over 200 songs together, but only 30 were published. The song, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" was their only commercial success. Cory said, "It was pure nostalgia. We missed the warmth and openness of the people and the beauty. We never took to New York." The song provided them income for life when it became an international hit. In 2003, authors Cory and Cross received the "Towering Song Award" for the song, given by the Songwriters Hall of Fame and presented at the National Academy of Popular Music's 34th annual induction ceremony. Tony

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco From the 1960s through the 1980s, at San Francisco's premier supper club the "Venetian Room," Bennett sang the city song. Bennett first recorded the song at CBS Studios on 30th Street on January 23, 1962; CBS released it as the b-side of "Once Upon A Time." The A-side received no attention, and DJs began flipping the record over and playing "San Francisco." It became a hit on the pop singles chart in 1962 and spent close to a year on various other charts, achieving gold record status. It then won the top prize of Grammy Award for Record of the

neg: Bill Kenny (singer) the Ink Spots". This album featured such hits as "If I Didn't Care", "I Don't Want To Set The World on Fire", "I'll Get By", and "Do I Worry?". In 1966 Kenny recorded an album for DOT Records entitled "Remember Me". The album contained songs featured on his CBC television program "The Bill Kenny Show" including "Me and My Shadow", "Danny Boy", "You're Nobody 'Till Somebody Loves You", "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", and "I'll Be Seeing You". In 1973 Kenny released his first album in seven years, "With Love", for RCA Victor. This album featured songs composed

neg: Tony Bennett European Theater. Afterward, he developed his singing technique, signed with Columbia Records and had his first number-one popular song with "Because of You" in 1951. Several top hits such as "Rags to Riches" followed in early 1953. He then refined his approach to encompass jazz singing. He reached an artistic peak in the late 1950s with albums such as "The Beat of My Heart" and "Basie Swings, Bennett Sings". In 1962, Bennett recorded his signature song, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". His career and his personal life experienced an extended downturn during the height of the rock music

neg: Mary Brooks had been vacant since 1937 and fallen into disrepair. It is now both a National Historic Landmark and a California Historical Landmark. Brooks received the "I Left My Heart In San Francisco" Award in 1974 from the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau for her preservation efforts. During Brooks' tenure as Director of the Mint, she famously led a tour of the U.S. Bullion Depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky for members of Congress and the news media on September 23, 1974. , this tour still is the only time that the inside of the USBD has been seen by members

neg: Fairmont San Francisco Left My Heart in San Francisco" in December 1961. A statue of Tony Bennett was unveiled outside the Fairmont on 19 August 2016, in honor of his 90th birthday, the performance and the song's history with San Francisco. The Fairmont Hotel was used in the establishing shots for the fictional St. Gregory Hotel in the 1983 television series "Hotel". The hotel on which the original novel was based is now The Roosevelt New Orleans. Fairmont San Francisco The Fairmont San Francisco is an AAA Four-Diamond luxury hotel at 950 Mason Street, atop Nob Hill in San Francisco, California. The hotel

neg: San Francisco (1936 film) Gus Kahn. It is sung by Jeanette MacDonald a half-dozen times in the film, and becomes an anthem for the survivors of the earthquake. It has now become a popular sentimental sing-along at public events such as the city's annual earthquake commemoration, as well as one of two official city songs; the other being "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". Early in the film, the song "The Darktown Strutters Ball" can be heard; this is a historically inaccurate inclusion, since the song was written in 1917. During the two operatic scenes in the film, MacDonald sang excerpts from Charles

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco (album) It for You Wholesale" recorded at the same January 23, 1962 sessions that yielded the title song, were Columbia 42395 on March 30, 1962. "Tender Is the Night," later used in the 1962 film, had been Columbia 42219, released October 27, 1961, while Charlie Chaplin's "Smile" from "Modern Times" peaked at #73 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 as Columbia 41434, released July 6, 1959. None of the other singles, with the exception of "San Francisco," had charted. The additional three tracks were taken from sessions spanning 1957 to 1960. "Taking a Chance on Love" derived from the musical "Cabin in

neg: Claramae Turner Records studio cast recording of "Carousel", starring Alfred Drake and Roberta Peters, recorded in 1962. The song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" was written for Turner, and it was she, not Tony Bennett, who originally sang it. However, it was Bennett who first recorded it. In 1965 Turner sang the role of Ma Moss in an abridged recording of Aaron Copland's opera "The Tender Land" with the New York Philharmonic conducted by the composer (Columbia records MS6814). In 1970, Turner collaborated with Scott McKenzie, making a cameo appearance while McKenzie was performing at the Great American Music Hall.

neg: The Zen of Bennett on reviews by film critics, the film has a rating score of 71 based on 8 reviews (indicating "Generally favorable"). G. Allen Johnson, writing for the "San Francisco Chronicle", praised the documentary, especially the singer's interaction with various contemporary artists, also adding that the only regret is that Bennett's "rendition of "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" at Wednesday's Giants victory parade was too late to be included." Robert Abele from the "Los Angeles Times" praised the film's cinematography and noted how it allowed Bennett "to wax coolly on dressing well, how fame goes but quality stays, and the

neg: Arachnophobia (film) as "Blue Eyes Are Sensitive to the Light" by Sara Hickman, "Caught in Your Web (Swear to Your Heart)" by Russell Hitchcock, and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" by Tony Bennett. The European version of the album has the same cover art, but more score tracks, fewer songs and no dialogue. The two versions share 10 of the same tracks, but these are also not without their differences: several tracks are noticeably shorter on the European version like "Canaima Nightmare", which is nearly three minutes shorter; and another track has two different titles ("Cellar Theme" in America and

neg: Jimmy Roberts (singer) School. In 1954 he was hired by Lawrence Welk as a soloist when Welk's orchestra performed on local television station KTLA and at the Aragon Ballroom in Santa Monica, California. A year later, when the Lawrence Welk orchestra made the move to national television on ABC, Roberts' natural singing talents made him nationally famous. During his tenure on the show, his signature numbers such as "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" and "My Old Kentucky Home" made him an audience favorite, especially among the show's female fans. He also sang duets with the show's Champagne Lady Norma Zimmer. Although

neg: George H. D. Gossip wrote articles for the "Sydney Star", "Sydney Globe", "Sydney Evening News", "Town and Country Journal", "The Advertiser" (Adelaide), and other publications. He contributed literary articles to "Once a Month" magazine (Melbourne) and the "Sydney Quarterly Magazine". Gossip moved to the United States in 1888, departing in April from Sydney on the steamship "Alameda". In May, the ship arrived in San Francisco, where, Gossip wrote, "I first set foot on my native soil after an absence of over forty years." He wrote articles for the "San Francisco Examiner" on the "Chinese Question in Australia" and the "San Francisco Chronicle" on "Protection

neg: Boys for Pele [the cover of the album] a reference to Me and a Gun, a song I wrote that was on Little Earthquakes. And the idea that there's a dead cock on my right and alive snake on my left. And the idea is that death and life ... creation ... what it's taken me to get here with men, and I don't want to be angry anymore. And you turn it over and you put the gun down, but I'm not pretending what it's taken to get me here. But no more resentment." [Live105 San Francisco (radio) - February 7, 1996]

neg: I Left My Heart in San Francisco (album) Columbia assembled the album around the single, including material that had been previously released on singles and unused items from earlier sessions. Previously released songs included "The Best Is Yet to Come," which had been introduced by Bennett and released as Columbia single 41965 in February 1961, with "Marry Young" on the flipside. Both songs were by the team of Cy Coleman and Carolyn Leigh, their "Rules of the Road" the b-side to Columbia 42135 "Close Your Eyes" released August 11, 1961. Another single, "Candy Kisses" recorded in March 1961 with "Have I Told You Lately?" from "I Can Get

neg: San Francisco graft trials as his fee whatever was left out of the initial $100,000 fund, stating "But I don't there will be anything left and I will put up my time against your money." In the end, Heney didn't receive any compensation for his work, and in fact gave up lucrative legal work to stay with the prosecution. On March 10, the Board of Supervisors granted the Home Telegraph Company a 50-year exclusive franchise to provide phone dial service to San Francisco, an act that brought immediate condemnation from the "San Francisco Examiner". They reminded the board in an editorial that their election

neg: All Alone Am I (album) Tennessee, United States. The first session began August 9, 1962 and the final session took place December 12, 1962, all of which were produced by Owen Bradley. "All Alone Am I" contained twelve tracks and many of which were cover versions of previously recorded pop music standards. It included cover versions of Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", Cole Porter's "It's All Right with Me", and Les Paul's "Lover". Many of the album's tracks were Pop music standards, which tried to reinforce the impression, "that her album market was viewed as being a more mature audience than

neg: Mr. Jones (Counting Crows song) to Adam Duritz on VH1 Story Tellers "It's really a song about my friend Marty and I. We went out one night to watch his dad play, his dad was a Flamenco guitar player who lived in Spain (David Serva), and he was in San Francisco in the mission playing with his old Flamenco troupe. And after the gig we all went to this bar called the New Amsterdam in San Francisco on Columbus." In a 2013 interview, Duritz explained that even though the song is named for his friend Marty Jones, it is actually about Duritz himself. "I wrote

neg: I Give You My Heart (Hillsong song) I Give You My Heart (Hillsong song) "I Give You My Heart" (sometimes called "Lord, I Give You My Heart" or "This is My Desire") is a 1995 song by Reuben Morgan, who wrote both the music and the lyrics. The lyrics are about giving God the entirety of oneself. The song is widely used in congregational singing, particularly within evangelicalism. "I Give You My Heart" is a devotional song and is part of the contemporary worship music genre. The song is also a slow soft rock ballad. Among Christian songs, "I Give You My Heart" is one of the

neg: Guckenheimer Sour Kraut Band is identified as an "unmoved sitting bystander." On the second album, Gump—or rather, Herr Doktor Guckenheimer—wrote a short note addressed to "Dear Music-Lovers:" "One evening as I wandered along the San Francisco Waterfront, dreaming of my youth and homeland, I heard the dulcet wail of a foghorn rebound off the cliffs that support Telegraph Hill. Here at last, I thought, is the exact timbre-quality of the wald-horn echoing through the rocky crags of my native Bavarian Alps. This nostalgic tone-experience was the inspiration and locale for the record 'Sour Kraut in Hi-Fi' ... a synthesis of Altdeutschbierfestkultur." San Francisco Records

neg: Pizza My Heart (restaurant) Pizza My Heart (restaurant) Pizza My Heart is a chain of pizzeria restaurants in the San Francisco Bay Area. The chain was founded in 1981 in Capitola, California by Fred Poulos Keith Holtaway, and is now owned by Chuck Hammers. The chain currently has twenty-three locations. In 1997, the chain merged with Pizza-a-Go-Go, which was based in San Jose, California. The new locations inherited the Pizza My Heart name. There are restaurants currently in Blossom Hill, Burlingame, Campbell, Capitola, Cupertino, Emeryville, Evergreen, Isla Vista, Los Gatos, Monterey, Mountain View, Palo Alto, Redwood City, San Jose, San Mateo, San Ramon, Santa

neg: The Andrews Sisters older artists were left by the wayside. The sisters recorded a dozen singles through 1959, some of which attempted to keep up with the times by incorporating rock sounds. None of these achieved any major success. In addition, they produced three hi-fi albums, including a vibrant LP of songs from the dancing 1920s with Billy May's orchestra. In 1962, they signed with Dot Records and recorded a series of stereo albums until 1964, both re-recordings of earlier hits which incorporated up-to-date production techniques, as well as new material, including "I Left My Heart In San Francisco", "Still", "The End of

neg: Days of Wine and Roses and Other TV Requests from the 1961 musical "Stop the World - I Want to Get Off", won the Grammy Award for Song of the Year and had its biggest chart success as a hit by Sammy Davis, Jr. that went to number 17 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number six Easy Listening. Tony Bennett's 1962 recording of "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" won two Grammys (Record of the Year and Best Male Solo Vocal Performance) and peaked at number 19 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number seven Easy Listening. Henry Mancini's recording of "Days of Wine and Roses" (from

neg: Carter-Lewis and the Southerners Band's 1966 number 1 hit, "Winchester Cathedral", and the pair wrote Herman's Hermits 1965 hit "Can't You Hear My Heartbeat", which reached number 2 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. Carter, Lewis and Ford continued as The Ivy League, who had a number of chart hits, and also providing backing vocals on such hit singles as The Who's "I Can't Explain"). In 1966 they left the Ivy League to form the production company 'Sunny Music', creating The Flower Pot Men whose hit "Let's Go To San Francisco" reached number 4 in the UK Singles Chart in 1967. By this time

neg: I Give You My Heart (Hillsong song) most frequently recorded. The song appeared on Hillsong Music Australia's compilation album "Ultimate Worship". Briana Scott released a cover version of the song on her debut album "While I'm Here" in 2005. I Give You My Heart (Hillsong song) "I Give You My Heart" (sometimes called "Lord, I Give You My Heart" or "This is My Desire") is a 1995 song by Reuben Morgan, who wrote both the music and the lyrics. The lyrics are about giving God the entirety of oneself. The song is widely used in congregational singing, particularly within evangelicalism. "I Give You My Heart" is a

neg: Kevin and Margaret Hines Foundation voices in his head telling him to die. The New York Post recorded, "Now Hines, who when he leapt had recently been diagnosed with bipolar disorder, tells his story to at-risk groups around the nation, urging people to get treatment for mental illness and helping them realize that suicide is not the answer." After leaping from the Golden Gate Bridge Hines, as described by Time, had instant regret: "When my hands left that rail — and my legs curled over — as soon as I left the bridge, I thought, "I don't want to die." The San Francisco Magazine documents

neg: Meredith Maran spent working in the child-abuse prevention area. According to the National Center for Reason and Justice: It's about time someone such as [Meredith Maran] wrote a book like [My Lie]. I urge anyone interested in late 20th century culture, gender conflicts, social influence, and human suggestibility to read "My Lie". "My Lie" was named a "San Francisco Chronicle" "Best Book of 2010," and "San Francisco Chronicle" "Notable New Book". "Why We Write" was published in 2013 by Plume and edited by Maran. In the book, twenty of America's bestselling authors, including David Baldacci, Jennifer Egan, Terry McMillan, Jodi Picoult, and

neg: Peoples Temple in San Francisco Milk wrote to Jones: "Rev Jim, It may take me many a day to come back down from the high that I reach today. I found something dear today. I found a sense of being that makes up for all the hours and energy placed in a fight. I found what you wanted me to find. I shall be back. For I can never leave." In a hand-written note, Milk wrote to Jones "my name is cut into stone in support of you - and your people." Jim Rivaldo, who attended Temple meetings with Milk, explained that, until Jonestown, the

neg: Mr. Mr (band) agency, but I hope with all my heart for favourable arrangements." Due to this Hon left the group after this controversy, he wrote "I'm sorry because I think I worried and disappointed a lot of people. A, who wrote the controversial post, and I were friends since a long time ago. But I wanted to say for certain that things in the post such as that I worked at a host bar, had financial troubles, had a video, and dated A are not true." He added, "After A wrote the post drunk, she checked it again a few hours later

neg: Rudyard Kipling He decided to use this money to make his way to London, the literary centre of the British Empire. On 9 March 1889, Kipling left India, travelling first to San Francisco via Rangoon, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Japan. Kipling was favourably impressed by Japan, writing that the Japanese were "gracious folk and fair manners". Kipling later wrote that he "had lost his heart" to a geisha whom he called O-Toyo, writing while in the United States during the same trip across the Pacific that: "I had left the innocent East far behind...Weeping softly for O-Toyo...O-Toyo was a darling". Kipling then

neg: Kristina Paner mid 1990s she also had the privilege to sang a duet with Tony Bennett with the song "I Left My Heart In San Francisco" when Tony Bennett asked anyone in the audience to sing with him on stage and she volunteered to sing a duet with him in his concert in the U.S.. In 2003, she transferred residence to Spain where she had a daughter with a Filipino Spaniard. In 2013, she came back to Manila with her daughter Luisane Kristiel. She has since been active in acting on television series. On April 21, 2013 she had a show in

neg: Tony Bennett in October releasing the album "A Swingin' Christmas" with The Count Basie Big Band, for which he made a number of promotional appearances at holiday time. In 2009, Bennett performed at the conclusion of the final Macworld Conference & Expo for Apple Inc., singing "The Best Is Yet to Come" and "I Left My Heart In San Francisco" to a standing ovation, and later making his Jazz Fest debut in New Orleans. In February 2010, Bennett was one of over 70 artists singing on "We Are the World 25 for Haiti", a charity single in aid of the 2010 Haiti

neg: Dredg was to be released on May 3, 2011 in the United States and April 29 everywhere else. On February 2014, Dredg released a non-album track, "I Left My Heart In San Francisco", in conjunction with a stop-motion music video touring the city. Touring in support of the album took place from 2011, until May 2014. After the release of "Chuckles and Mr. Squeezy", Dino Campanella has stated in an interview in 2014 that Dredg is taking an indefinite hiatus: Mark Engles has joined the band Black Map during the hiatus. On January 27th, 2018, it was announced that the band

neg: Grimes Poznikov Hyde and Beach streets after complaints of loud music, playing “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” 13 decibels above the sound limit. His teeth were knocked out by police during the last arrest in the late 1980s, ending his ability to play trumpet. Poznikov lost his apartment, stayed with friends and then on the streets. He suffered emotionally, and began abusing drugs. In 2002 he was living under a rotting baby grand piano in a homeless encampment near Caltrain tracks, in week after Christmas, crews hired by the city broke up the camp, with bulldozers at daybreak and Poznikov

neg: Kroncong a local radio singing contest in Surakarta. In 1959, Rudy Pirngadie and his Jakarta-based group (Yayasan Tetap Segar / Foundation) used the kronchong beat for accompanying various songs, local and foreign music. He introduced kroncong music to global audiences at the 1964 New York World's Fair. Idris Sardi, an Indonesian violin virtuoso, presented the song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" with a kronchong beat, but was fined by the US Music Authority for copyright violation. In 1968 at Gunung Kidul, an area near Yogyakarta, a local musician named Manthous introduced "Campursari", a mixture of gamelan music and kronchong.

neg: Marty Manning when Tony Bennett's recording of "Rags to Riches", recorded with Percy Faith's orchestra and arranged by Manning, reached number one on the US pop chart for eight weeks. From then on, he worked regularly in providing orchestral backing for the label's star singers, including Bennett, Vic Damone, Buddy Greco, Andy Williams, Robert Goulet, and Barbra Streisand. In 1962, Manning won a Grammy for Best Background Arrangement on Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". On many of his recordings, Manning worked closely with record producer Ernie Altschuler (1922–1973). In 1960, Manning and Altschuler collaborated on an album, "The

neg: Tony Bennett was given, not the year in which the program aired): Bennett has gained other notable recognition: Bennett has released over 70 albums during his career, almost all for Columbia Records. The biggest selling of these in the U.S. have been "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", "", and "", all of which went platinum for shipping one million copies. Eight other albums of his have gone gold in the U.S., including several compilations. Bennett has also charted over 30 singles during his career, with his biggest hits all occurring during the early 1950s and none charting between 1968 and

neg: Buell Neidlinger classical music (John Cage, Mauricio Kagel, George Crumb) and Gunther Schuller' s Third Stream music. In 1971, Neidlinger moved to California. He became the principal bassist for the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and was also principal bassist in the Warner Bros. studio orchestra for 30 years. He worked extensively as an orchestral and as a session bassist before becoming a musical educator at the New England Conservatory and CalArts. Together with Marty Krystall he founded K2B2 Records. The sessions Neidlinger performed on as a strings player included Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart In San Francisco" and the Eagles' "Hotel

neg: Tony Bennett discography Tony Bennett discography The discography of American traditional pop and jazz singer Tony Bennett consists of 57 studio albums, eleven live albums, thirty-one compilation albums, three video albums, one extended play and 81 singles. Almost all of Bennett's albums have been released by Columbia Records. The biggest selling of his albums in the US have been "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", "", "" and "Duets II", all of which were certified platinum by the RIAA for shipping one million copies. Nine other albums of his have gone gold in the US, including several compilations. Bennett has also charted

neg: Tony Bennett A Salute to the Music of Tony Bennett" was created and featured some of his best-known songs such as "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", "Because of You", and "Wonderful". The following year, Bennett was inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. Bennett frequently donates his time to charitable causes, to the extent that he is sometimes nicknamed "Tony Benefit". In April 2002, he joined Michael Jackson, Chris Tucker and former President Bill Clinton in a fundraiser for the Democratic National Committee at New York's Apollo Theater. He has also recorded public service announcements for Civitan International.

neg: Tony Bennett concert featured 44 songs, including favorites like "I've Got the World on a String" and "The Best Is Yet To Come". It was a big success, further cementing Bennett's reputation as a star both at home and abroad. Bennett also appeared on television, and in October 1962 he sang on the initial broadcast of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson". Also in 1962, Bennett released his recording of "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", a decade-old but little-known song originally written for an opera singer. Although this reached only number 19 on the , it spent close to a

neg: Tony Clifton was cheaper than booking Kaufman. However, Kaufman had the last laugh, enlisting his brother Michael or his showbiz partner Bob Zmuda to play the role, with Kaufman making unannounced appearances onstage during Clifton's act. Rodney Dangerfield was a big fan of Andy Kaufman, and hired Clifton to open for him for two shows at Bill Graham's famed Fillmore West. After a disastrous first show, where Clifton took the stage with Tony Bennett's famous "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" and was summarily booed, he reappeared on the second night in riot gear amid a shower of rotten vegetables and

neg: Manila (song) guitarist, Tito Del Rosario on 3rd lead guitar, Dennis Garcia on bass guitar, Lorrie Ilustre on keyboards with Jess Garcia and Roy Diaz de Rivera as drummers and backing vocalists. The Garcia brothers, Rene and Dennis, heard Tony Bennett's hit single, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" and Frank Sinatra's "New York, New York" one day. It is at this point that they found out that the Philippine capital, Manila should have a song of its own. Dennis Garcia, Hotdog’s original bassist and main songwriter, has said in an interview that ""the band considers the song e “the mother

neg: Vaughn Walker for policies including the auctioning of lead counsel status in securities class action suits and the legalization of drugs. In a 2003 case, "United States v. Gementera", as a condition of supervised release, Walker required a defendant who had pleaded guilty to mail theft to stand in front of a San Francisco post office wearing a sandwich board that read: "I stole mail. This is my punishment." The condition was upheld on appeal. A "San Francisco Chronicle" columnist and reporter wrote in a commentary that Walker has an "aversion to harsh sentences for well-educated, well-heeled criminals and, in particular, perpetrators

neg: Rouge Forum Forum serving as Community Coordinator and as editor of the "Rouge Forum News". In the fall of 2010, Adam left his professorship at Bellarmine University and returned to the school classroom, as a math teacher at June Jordan School for Social Equity in San Francisco. In an article for "Substance News", published just weeks before he died, Renner wrote, “For me and my K-12 classroom, for instance, I have been searching for the intersection of liberation, curriculum, and student experience ( individual traumas, structural oppression, nine years of mis-schooling, varying levels of confidence and skill, etc.). How can I shape

neg: Harry Heilmann June 1897 at age 36. As a boy in the 1890s and continuing at least through the time of the 1900 Census, Heilmann lived with his family at 708A Brannan Street in what is now the South of Market district of San Francisco. Heilmann was 11 years old at the time of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake that killed approximately 3,000 persons and left nearly 75% of the city's population homeless and living in refugee camps. Heilmann's older brother, Walter, was a gifted athlete who attended Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory (Then "Sacred Heart College") in San Francisco. On June 3,

neg: San Francisco Zen Center and question whether I can be their teacher. These events are a helpful reminder—both to me and to others—of my vulnerability to arrogance and inflation. I see how my empowerment to protect and care for the Triple Treasure inflated my sense of personal authority, and thus detracted from and disparaged the Triple Treasure. This ancient twisted karma I now fully avow." SFZC is connected, in an unofficial capacity, to the following Zen Centers: San Francisco Zen Center San Francisco Zen Center (SFZC), is a network of affiliated Sōtō Zen practice and retreat centers in the San Francisco Bay area, comprising

neg: N. A. Diaman Gay Revolution Party. He wrote for "Zygote" magazine and "Come Out!" before co-founding Queer Blue Light, an independent video production group. After moving back to San Francisco in the fall of 1972, he was the executive director of the Antares Foundation, which sponsored the San Francisco Gay Video Festival and published "Paragraph: A Quarterly of Gay Fiction". "Ed Dean Is Queer", his first novel, was published in 1978. "Following My Heart: A Memoir", and "The City", his seventh novel, were published in 2007. In 2000, he launched a new career as a photo-based artist. His work is in private and

neg: London Breed point of policy for me. I’ve lived it. When I was in college, we were told our home was being torn down...I have seen generations of my family, friends, and classmates leave San Francisco. Today, my housing situation is like many living in San Francisco. My home is a rent-controlled apartment...Until two months ago I still had a roommate. I’m still paying off my student loans. I drive a sixteen-year-old car and bring coupons to the store. San Francisco is experiencing an affordability crisis, and I’m right there with you." As Supervisor in 2014 Breed secured $2 million to renovate

neg: Tony Bennett earthquake. In October he performed "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" at AT&T Park before the third inning of Game 1 of the 2010 World Series and sang "God Bless America" during the seventh-inning stretch. Days later he sang "America the Beautiful" at the Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear in Washington, D.C. In September 2011, Bennett appeared on "The Howard Stern Show" and named American military actions in the Middle East as the root cause of the September 11 attacks. Bennett also claimed that former President George W. Bush personally told him at the Kennedy Center in December

neg: Blues, Rags and Stomps version of those two famous works. In Boury’s version he used Rachmaninoff’s prelude up to measure 21. In the following measure 22 the melody switches to "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". Rest of the piece is a combination of both Rachmaninoff and Cory, with the exception of the ending which is the same ending as Rachmaninoff prelude. Blues, Rags and Stomps Blues, Rags and Stomps, Op. 1, was composed by Robert Boury between 1970-1973. It consists two books, three movements each. Boury composed mostly during his graduate study at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The first

neg: Ralph Sharon Ralph Sharon Ralph Simon Sharon (September 17, 1923 – March 31, 2015) was an Anglo-American jazz pianist and arranger. Sharon was born in London to an English mother and Latvian-born father. He emigrated to the United States in early 1954, becoming a naturalized citizen five years later. By 1958, Ralph Sharon was recording with Tony Bennett, the start of a more than 50 year working relationship as Bennett's "man behind the music" on many Grammy-winning studio recordings, and touring with Bennett for many years. He found "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" for Bennett, a year after placing it

neg: Ain't Love a Bitch placed Stewart #7 on its list of the Top Single Artists of 1979 on the strength of "Ain't Love a Bitch" and its predecessor, "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?". "Rolling Stone" critic Janet Maslin excoriated the song as being "unexpectedly sensitive, with a soft, strum-along melody and a bunch of namby-pamby characters doo-doo-doing a background chorus while Stewart croons about old girlfriends." She further criticizes the song for taking material that could have been tough and making it sound "like the 1400th cover version of 'I Left My Heart in San Francisco.'" "CD Review" commented on the references within "Ain't

neg: Pizza My Heart (restaurant) offer gluten-free crusts or vegan whole pies. They also serve salads, breadsticks, chicken wings, and drinks. Pizza My Heart (restaurant) Pizza My Heart is a chain of pizzeria restaurants in the San Francisco Bay Area. The chain was founded in 1981 in Capitola, California by Fred Poulos Keith Holtaway, and is now owned by Chuck Hammers. The chain currently has twenty-three locations. In 1997, the chain merged with Pizza-a-Go-Go, which was based in San Jose, California. The new locations inherited the Pizza My Heart name. There are restaurants currently in Blossom Hill, Burlingame, Campbell, Capitola, Cupertino, Emeryville, Evergreen, Isla Vista,

neg: Robert Edmund Strahorn last five years of Dell's life were spent in San Francisco, although the couple maintained their home in Spokane and returned each September to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Dell Strahorn died in San Francisco on March 15, 1925, at the age of 71, after a year of poor health. The New York Times described Dell's effort in creating new communities as "Mothering the West." Robert Strahorn wrote of Dell's death: "Here intervened the first real crushing, heartrending sorrow of my life, the sudden death of my deeply loved, superb wife, who had been my inseparable companion, my greatest inspiration and

neg: Cherríe Moraga stating that "it is frightening to acknowledge that I have internalized a racism and class-ism, where the object of oppression not only someone outside of my skin, but the someone inside my skin." Moraga has cited her mother as her main inspiration to become a writer, stating that she was an eminent storyteller. Moraga attended Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles, California, gaining a graduateda bachelor's degree in English in 1974. Soon after attending Immaculate Heart College, she enrolled in a writing class at the Women's Building and produced her first lesbian poems. In 1977 she moved to San Francisco

neg: San Francisco Zen Center with Anderson as a co-abbot during the remainder of his term, and the tradition of two sitting Abbots continued for the next few decades. Regarding this ordeal, Anderson wrote: "On both a personal and a professional level, I am still dealing with the consequences of this episode. Some people felt that I had committed an irrevocable betrayal of trust, and have discounted me and my teaching ever since. Others were more forgiving, but their trust in me and my integrity was permanently shaken. Even newer students, who come to Zen Center and find out about these incidents, are sometimes confused

neg: John Phillips (musician) "Billboard" Top Ten hits, including "California Dreamin'", "Monday, Monday", "I Saw Her Again", "Creeque Alley", and "12:30 (Young Girls Are Coming to the Canyon)". John Phillips also wrote "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" in 1967 for former Journeymen bandmate Scott McKenzie. "San Francisco" is widely regarded as emblematic of 1960s American counterculture music. Phillips wrote the oft-covered "Me and My Uncle", which was a favorite in the repertoire of the Grateful Dead. Phillips helped promote and performed with "The Mamas & the Papas" in the Monterey International Pop Music Festival held June 16 to 18,

neg: Angelo Joseph Rossi small group who opposed peace and plotted revolution." When his police force raided political offices and worker organizations after the strike, Rossi issued a statement: "I pledge to you that as Chief Executive in San Francisco I will, to the full extent of my authority, run out of San Francisco every Communist agitator, and this is going to be a continuing policy in San Francisco." During a period of publicized police scandal, he asked for and appropriated seventy thousand dollars to investigate corruption in the department. The District Attorney, Matthew Brady, hired Edwin Atherton, a private investigator, who published the

neg: Locking Up My Heart background) on either side. By the time of the single's release, Cowart, who had already ceased performing on stage, would permanently leave the group and had retired from both performing and recording. "Locking Up My Heart" broke out in Baltimore and San Francisco to enter the "Billboard" Hot 100 dated 23 March 1963 at #83; Motown considered the track to be significant enough to re-press it with adjusted instrumentation that April. However "Locking Up My Heart" lost its strong initial momentum as disc jockeys in some markets - including Pittsburgh - began to play the intended B-side: "Forever", and the

neg: Freddy Moore Freddy Moore Frederick George "Freddy" Moore (born July 19, 1950) is an American rock musician and the first husband of actress Demi Moore, with whom he wrote songs. Moore was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and aside from his family's brief move to San Francisco, California in 1964/65, grew up in the Twin Cities area. "I didn't have any friends and really didn't want any. I just sat in my room and played Beatle songs and wrote my own," he claims. At this point, he was known as Rick Moore. He graduated from Richfield, Minnesota High School in 1968. Fearful that

neg: Welcome to My Secret Heart the British magazine "On the Scout" wrote: "...I would love to hear more from this man, who not only entertained, but also mesmerized me for almost 40 minutes.". Magda Wiezcorek of the Polish music magazine "Muzykanowy" wrote: "...Welcome To My Secret Heart is not just another singer-songwriter album, but a real chance to experience an authentic piece of originality." Welcome to My Secret Heart Welcome to My Secret Heart is the second studio album by Robby Maria and was released on October 10, 2014. All songs were recorded between January and February 2014 at the Funkhaus Studios in Berlin, studios

neg: Eugenia Elisabetta Ravasio sat next to her. On 1 July 1932, in Book 1, part 1, she quoted God the Father and wrote: ... "Look, I put aside my crown and all my glory to take the attitude of the common person"... After having taken the attitude of a common person, placing his crown and glory at his feet, he took the globe of the world to his heart. Supporting it with his left hand, then he sat down next to me... Mother Ravasio also wrote messages from God the Father to Bishop Alexandre Caillot, who later approved of the book. In Book

neg: Kenneth Patchen the letter quoted above that another surgery at the Presbyterian Medical Center of San Francisco ended in disaster. He wrote, "During [a] surgical procedure for my throat, and while under complete anesthesia, I suffered another slipped disc." Though he was heavily sedated during the procedure, Patchen suspected that he had been dropped at some point during the procedure (though he couldn't prove it). Tragically, the mishap left him in considerably more pain and disabled for the rest of his life. In 1963, he sued his surgeon for medical malpractice and lost. Throughout his life Patchen was a fervent pacifist, as

neg: Douce Dame Jolie you, and humbly All the days of my life Served Without base thoughts. Alas, I am left begging For hope and relief; For my joy is at its end Without your compassion. But your sweet mastery Masters My heart so harshly, Tormenting it And binding In unbearable love, [My heart] desires nothing but to be in your power. And still, your own heart renders it no relief. And since my malady Will not Be annulled Without you, Sweet Enemy, Who takes Delight of my torment With clasped hands I beseech Your heart, that forgets me, That it mercifully kill me

neg: Richard Bong Market Street in San Francisco, and blowing the clothes off of an Oakland woman's clothesline, Bong was reprimanded by General George C. Kenney, commanding officer of the Fourth Air Force, who told him, "If you didn't want to fly down Market Street, I wouldn't have you in my Air Force, but you are not to do it any more and I mean what I say." Kenney later wrote, "We needed kids like this lad." In all subsequent accounts, Bong denied flying under the Golden Gate Bridge. Nevertheless, Bong was still grounded when the rest of his group was sent without

neg: Freddy Moore 1997 he and several ex-bandmates began recording and self-releasing CDs of new material under the name The Kat Club. Freddy Moore Frederick George "Freddy" Moore (born July 19, 1950) is an American rock musician and the first husband of actress Demi Moore, with whom he wrote songs. Moore was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and aside from his family's brief move to San Francisco, California in 1964/65, grew up in the Twin Cities area. "I didn't have any friends and really didn't want any. I just sat in my room and played Beatle songs and wrote my own," he claims. At

neg: Little Boxes Nancy Reynolds, her daughter, explained that her mother wrote the song after seeing the housing developments around Daly City, California, built in the post-war era by Henry Doelger, particularly the neighborhood of Westlake. My mother and father were driving South from San Francisco through Daly City when my mom got the idea for the song. She asked my dad to take the wheel, and she wrote it on the way to the gathering in La Honda where she was going to sing for the Friends Committee on Legislation. When "Time" magazine (I think, maybe "Newsweek") wanted a photo of her

neg: Piece of My Heart: The Bert Berns Story is "Bert who?," well, that's exactly the point...When Bert Berns died at 38 in 1967, he left a voluminous catalog, and "Piece of My Heart" taps it expertly. "Twist and Shout," "I Want Candy," "Hang On Sloopy" and "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" are among the many familiar songs that the show's stellar singers and splendid eight-piece orchestra may lodge in your brain. Jeremy Gerard of "Deadline Hollywood" wrote: "Jukebox musicals are the guilty pleasures of Broadway, and ever more frequently, off-Broadway, offering well-heeled patrons the joys of nostalgia and the reassuring sense that the songs we grew up on

neg: Jar of Hearts the ballad revolves around an ex of Perri's, who sings personal lyrics. In a blog by the artist, Perri described that the song came from true experiences, stating "I wrote the song after I went home to Philadelphia for the holiday last December. I sat in my childhood bedroom and hid from the boy (with the jar of hearts) who wanted to see me. My heart wanted to see him, my head knew better. I couldn't take one more break so I wrote the song instead." According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Hal Leonard Corporation, "Jar of

neg: Offwell who had leisure, a ramble in the woods was now something to be relished, and the steep wooded dells of Offwell had already won the heart of the parish’s most famous son, Edward Copleston, Bishop of Llandaff, who in 1825 wrote to a friend:"Natural history is the food of my vacation hours, and I shall take your precious volume with me when I next go to saunter and ramble in my Offwell woods. It would do my heart good to have you one day to join me in those rambles over the scenes of my infancy ..."Thereafter, the dual functions

neg: Anthony Chavez Tucson, Arizona. "Baseball has given me many opportunities in life and has taught me many life lessons... With a lot of hard work and dedication dreams do come true...I love this game with all my heart." Chavez resides in Arizona with wife Stephanie and three children Lute Anthony, Mackenzie Martha and Ava Angelique. Anthony Chavez Anthony Francisco Chavez (born October 22, 1970) is a retired professional baseball player who played 13 professional baseball seasons. In 1992, he made the 2nd Team All Big West Conference out of San Jose State University and a 50th round selection by the California Angels

neg: Lolis Eric Elie the New Orleans "Times-Picayune". During this time he wrote several books, including "Smokestack Lightning: Adventures in the Heart of Barbecue Country", a book that gained a cult-like following among food enthusiasts. Elie also wrote and produced the award-winning documentary "" (2008), which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, was a winner at the 2008 San Francisco International Film Festival, and which made its TV debut on PBS in 2009. After leaving the "Times Picayune" in 2009, Elie became the story editor for HBO's "Treme". He wrote the episodes "I Thought I Heard Buddy Bolden Say", "Shame, Shame, Shame" and "Santa

neg: Stanton Delaplane said was for the benefit of San Francisco Municipal Railway riders who had to read the paper while being jostled by the commuter train. He was known for exaggerating and sometimes fictionalizing his stories, and wrote often of the North Beach neighborhood and various eccentric people who lived in San Francisco. About his writing style, British commentator Alistair Cooke wrote, "Stanton Delaplane wrote like a young and happy and wholly successful pupil of Hemingway. He rarely wrote sentences of more than six or seven words and he could go weeks without calling on an adjective. His peculiar magic, which I

neg: I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head (And Left My Heart Alone) I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head (And Left My Heart Alone) "I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head (And Left My Heart Alone)" is a song written by Sonny Throckmorton. He was also the first artist to release it, doing so on "Last Cheater's Waltz" in 1978. His version went to number 54 on the country music charts that year. Conway Twitty recorded the song on his 1979 album "Cross Winds", although it was not released as a single. The Oak Ridge Boys released the song in July 1982 as the second single from their album "Bobbie