query: who wrote the song for the good times

pos: For the Good Times (song) For the Good Times (song) "For the Good Times" is a song written by Kris Kristofferson, first recorded by singer Bill Nash in 1968 before appearing on Kristofferson's own debut album in April 1970. After a recording by Ray Price became a number-one hit single in June of that year, the song establish Kristofferson as one of country and popular music's top songwriters while giving Price his first chart-topping country and western song in 11 years. "For the Good Times" continued to be recorded by a number of artists in subsequent years, to popular success. The song became a staple

pos: For the Good Times (song) its "40 Saddest Country Songs of All Time". Kacey Musgraves has said it "might be the saddest song of all time. It really breaks my heart." The song was featured in television commercials promoting ESPN's coverage of the 2014–15 College Football Playoff. Other artists to have recorded the song include: For the Good Times (song) "For the Good Times" is a song written by Kris Kristofferson, first recorded by singer Bill Nash in 1968 before appearing on Kristofferson's own debut album in April 1970. After a recording by Ray Price became a number-one hit single in June of that year,

neg: Let the Good Times Roll (Louis Jordan song) Let the Good Times Roll (Louis Jordan song) "Let the Good Times Roll" is a jump blues song recorded in 1946 by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five. A mid-tempo twelve-bar blues, the song became a blues standard and one of Jordan's best-known songs. "Let the Good Times Roll" is "Louis Jordan's buoyant invitation to party": The song was written by Sam Theard, a New Orleans-born blues singer and songwriter, and was co-credited to Fleecie Moore, Jordan's wife, who never wrote a lyric in her life (however, her name was sometimes substituted for Jordan's to get around an inconvenient publishing

neg: Good Times Bad Times Good Times Bad Times "Good Times Bad Times" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, featured as the opening track on their 1969 debut album "Led Zeppelin". The song was released as a single in the US, where it reached the Billboard Hot 100 chart. For the lead guitar solo, guitarist Jimmy Page fed the output from his Fender Telecaster guitar through a Leslie speaker to create a swirling effect. Jones says that the riff he wrote for this song was the most difficult one he ever wrote. "Good Times Bad Times" was rarely played live at

neg: Good Times (All Time Low song) be anthemic." In a similar vein, Sophie Trenear of "The Edge" wrote that "Good Times" and album track "Ground Control" both "offer something of a wave of crassly-forged nostalgia set to the beat of something resembling accessible." Good Times (All Time Low song) "Good Times" is a song recorded by American rock band All Time Low for their seventh studio album, "Last Young Renegade" (2017). Lead singer Alex Gaskarth co-wrote the song with its producers, Andrew Goldstein and Dan Book. The song was first released to digital retailers on May 31, 2017 as the fourth and final promotional track before

neg: Let the Good Times Roll (Louis Jordan song) Lynda Carter covered this song in her 2011 album "Crazy Little Things". Let the Good Times Roll (Louis Jordan song) "Let the Good Times Roll" is a jump blues song recorded in 1946 by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five. A mid-tempo twelve-bar blues, the song became a blues standard and one of Jordan's best-known songs. "Let the Good Times Roll" is "Louis Jordan's buoyant invitation to party": The song was written by Sam Theard, a New Orleans-born blues singer and songwriter, and was co-credited to Fleecie Moore, Jordan's wife, who never wrote a lyric in her life (however, her

neg: Good Times (All Time Low song) Good Times (All Time Low song) "Good Times" is a song recorded by American rock band All Time Low for their seventh studio album, "Last Young Renegade" (2017). Lead singer Alex Gaskarth co-wrote the song with its producers, Andrew Goldstein and Dan Book. The song was first released to digital retailers on May 31, 2017 as the fourth and final promotional track before the album's release. "Good Times" was serviced to American adult radio on June 26, 2017 through Fueled by Ramen as the second official single from "Last Young Renegade". "Good Times" was the first song written for the

neg: Good Times (Sam Cooke song) Good Times (Sam Cooke song) "Good Times" is a song written and recorded by Sam Cooke, released as single in 1964. Featured musicians are John Ewing (trombone), Edward Hall (drums and percussion), John Pisano (guitar), Clifton White (guitar) and Johnnie Taylor (back-up vocals). In 2011, Nike used the song in a commercial featuring Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kevin Durant during their "Basketball Never Stops" ad campaign during the 2011 NBA lockout. In a retrospective review in 1971, music critic Dave Marsh wrote that "at his very best, Cooke utilized a perfect lyrical sentimentality... listen to 'Good Times' – "It might

neg: Nick Jonas & the Administration with producer John Fields, who also played bass. The album has 9 new numbers and a cover of the Jonas Brothers single "Tonight". Nick originally wrote the song "World War III" for the administration, but instead it was used on the Jonas Brothers album "Lines, Vines and Trying Times". He also wrote a song called "Oval Office" but the songs never appeared on the record because according to Nick the song didn't sound good. "Rose Garden" was the first song written for the album and was partly inspired by a difficult break-up. Previews of the songs "Olive & An Arrow",

neg: Kaun Tujhe "Very Good". "India Today" wrote: "Kaun Tujhe is the female version of the typical Arijit Singh romantic song - which are essentially paeans for the lover, who is exclusive, one in a million. Once again, the song is a winner because of the simplicity of its composition, singing, lyrics, and arrangement, which is not intrusive. Amaal Mallik lets his music breathe and take its time to come to its own in this film and that is a great quality." "Times of India" wrote: "'Kaun Tujhe' tells the love story of MS Dhoni and his late girlfriend, Priyanka Jha. The song

neg: Ursula (The Little Mermaid) song from the film, Alan Menken and Glenn Slater wrote new songs for Ursula: "I Want the Good Times Back", which introduces Ursula and her backstory, "I Want the Good Times Back (reprise)", where Ursula orders Flotsam and Jetsam to sabotage Ariel's attempt to get Eric to kiss her, and a reprise of "Poor Unfortunate Souls", where Ursula forces Triton to sign a deal and claims the trident. An additional song was written for Ursula during the workshop stage, "Wasting Away", but this was replaced by "I Want the Good Times Back". Emily Skinner provided vocals for Ursula in the

neg: Good Times Roll Good Times Roll "Good Times Roll" is a song by American rock band The Cars. It is the first track from their 1978 debut album "The Cars". With its slow, lumbering rhythm, the track became a modest hit when it was released as a single in 1979. It has since appeared on many of The Cars' compilation albums. The track was produced by Roy Thomas Baker. Written and sung by Cars lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist Ric Ocasek, it was released as the album's third single. Ocasek wrote the song as a sarcastic commentary on the good times in rock

neg: Judaai (song) quality output and it is good to hear them together in this offbeat duet". Further mentioning that the lyrics too are "unconventional", Tuteja opined that it "may not become a chartbuster, but it makes for good listening". Suanshu Khurana from "The Indian Express" mentioned how Sachin–Jigar broke the "monotony of Bharadwaj's folksy voice" by giving her a song where she has to stick to bass notes and not go beyond bass scale. Khurana felt that "Judaai" is packaged with Singh's voice, "who is his usual self". "The Times of India"'s Kasmin Fernandes wrote; "Bhardwaj starts off the song with her

neg: LoveyDove Angeles and are a real life couple who married on April 25, 2014. They credit their success to being on the same page musically and the fact that they love playing music together. They chose the name LoveyDove after Snail wrote a song for West called LoveyDove. He followed up with a song for her titled Azalia's in Bloom. LA Weekly likened LoveyDove to "something like Sonny & Cher, except really good." West told the Los Angeles Times, "LoveyDove plays positive uplifting music. For us, it's time to feel good, to climb up out of the darkness." Snail added, "When

neg: My Very Special Guests who sings "It Sure Was Good" with her ex, a song that nostalgically recalled the good times of a broken relationship (Ironically, the song was co-authored by George Richey, who Wynette married in the summer of 1978). The ambitious pairings with pop and rock singers may have displeased many hardcore Jones fans but one of the songs, James Taylor's "Bartender's Blues", had been a top ten country hit in 1978. Taylor wrote the tune with Jones in mind and sang harmony on the track. Pop star Linda Ronstadt also joins Jones on the wistful "I've Turned You To Stone" and

neg: Can't Take That Away from Me best convey the lyrics and mood. Rap-Up wrote that "JoJo sheds her good girl image for a more risqué one in the viral video" as "the blindfolded singer gives into her physical desires in the provocative clip." The song also began to pick up radio airplay after the release of its music video. JoJo has performed the song "Boy Without a Heart" several times since the release of the mixtape. She performed the song for the first time at 4th annual Jordin Sparks experience in North Texas on February 2, 2011. She then performed the song at the Girls Who

neg: Yesterday's Wine “love poems. In the first song, love was fleeting, tragically brief; in the second, love was remembered...” “December Day” had been recorded previously for Nelson’s 1969 LP "Good Times". “Family Bible” was another old tune that Nelson, a struggling songwriter at the time, sold to Paul Buskirk for fifty dollars; Buskirk took it to Claude Gray, who scored a number 7 hit with it in 1960. A song about his own youth, Nelson later insisted, “There could be no "Yesterday’s Wine" without ‘Family Bible.’” In his memoir Nelson wrote that "Me and Paul" was a song "that described the road

neg: Mercy (Duffy song) Spy, who wrote that "It's glossy, full of young, good-looking types and proudly features a drum with Duffy's name printed on its skin – hey, that's success for you." "Mercy" has been covered several times since its release. In 2008, American band OneRepublic recorded a version of the song which was first heard as a live cover on the BBC Radio 1 "Live Lounge". Their version of the song later appeared, in live format, on the band's third single "Say (All I Need)". OneRepublic then recorded a studio version of "Mercy" as a bonus track for their second album "Waking

neg: Good Times (Roll Deep song) Good Times (Roll Deep song) "Good Times" is a single by London-based grime music collective Roll Deep, which features vocals by Jodie Connor. It was released for digital download on 25 April 2010 on Relentless / Virgin Records. The MCs who make an appearance in the song are Wiley, Breeze, Brazen and Scratchy. The song was produced by Takeover Entertainment producer David Dawood and the chorus topline was written by David Dawood, Jodie Connor & Charlotte. It has been parodied by Chris Moyles and Dave Vitty as "Good Rhyme" by artist Roll Deeper. Nick Levine of "Digital Spy" gave the

neg: Stay (Black Stone Cherry song) Stay (Black Stone Cherry song) "Stay" is a song by American rock band Black Stone Cherry, written by the band along with Joey Moi. Black Stone Cherry recorded it on their 2011 album "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea", produced by Howard Benson. American country music duo Florida Georgia Line covered the song on their 2012 album "Here's to the Good Times". It was released in October 2013 as the album's fourth single. In his review of "Here's to the Good Times", Billy Dukes of "Taste of Country" called it "the biggest dud on the album" and wrote

neg: Pete Waterman etc.). Waterman has also appeared in the Steps video "Tragedy". In the late-1990s, production company Celador hired Waterman to compose a song for their new quiz show, "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?". The company felt the song unsuitable, and instead approached Keith Strachan. Waterman co-wrote and produced with Mike Stock "That Sounds Good to Me" by Josh Dubovie, the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest entry for the United Kingdom, which finished in last place with 10 points. Waterman is worth £30 million, according to the Sunday Times Rich List. Waterman co-presented "The Hit Man and Her" with Michaela Strachan. He

neg: Good Girls Don't (song) wrote "Good Girls Don't" in 1972, and claimed that he wrote the song with Johnny Cash's voice in mind. He had included it on three or four demos in various attempts to get a recording contract, including with The Knack. It was also one of the first songs The Knack recorded. They had made a demo which included "Good Girls Don't" and "That's What the Little Girls Do" in 1978, despite which the band was turned down multiple times in their efforts to get their first record contract. By the time The Knack was recording "Get the Knack", he was

neg: Where Did the Good Times Go? Where Did the Good Times Go? "Where Did the Good Times Go?" is, what is popularly termed, the "big ballad" or "11 o'clock number" from the musical "Over Here!", which opened on Broadway at the Shubert Theatre (Broadway) on March 6, 1974. The song is the penultimate moment of drama when all seems lost toward the end of the second act. The song was somewhat successful as a single for Patty Andrews, who debuted the song in the show. The song was written by Robert B. Sherman and Richard M. Sherman. The recording on both the LP and the single

neg: Good Times (Roll Deep song) consecutive weeks, being the second act to do so that year after Owl City spent 3 weeks at the top spot in February 2010 with ""Fireflies"". With: Good Times (Roll Deep song) "Good Times" is a single by London-based grime music collective Roll Deep, which features vocals by Jodie Connor. It was released for digital download on 25 April 2010 on Relentless / Virgin Records. The MCs who make an appearance in the song are Wiley, Breeze, Brazen and Scratchy. The song was produced by Takeover Entertainment producer David Dawood and the chorus topline was written by David Dawood, Jodie

neg: Lori Lieberman make a good song so the three of us discussed it. We talked it over several times, just as we did for the rest of the numbers we wrote for this album and we all felt it had possibilities.". Lori Lieberman Lori Lieberman (born November 15, 1951) is an American singer-songwriter who accompanies herself on guitar and piano. She first came to public attention in the early 1970s with a series of albums on Capitol Records, one of which featured the first recording of "Killing Me Softly with His Song". After a long gap, she resumed her recording career in

neg: Here for a Good Time (song) Here for a Good Time (song) "Here for a Good Time" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer George Strait. It was released in June 2011 as the 92nd single of his career, and the first single and title track from the album of the same name. He and his son, Bubba, co-wrote it with Dean Dillon, who has also co-written several of Strait's other hits. George uses this song as the lead song for the "Here for a Good Time" tour. Billy Dukes of Taste of Country rated the song four stars out of five,

neg: Matchmaker, Matchmaker their own partners and not use the matchmaker. Traditions are changing. Those old traditions are beginning to crumble". This song epitomises the more traditional views regarding this issue that the daughters question at the very beginning. As time passes, they begin to think for themselves and change the tradition. Allmusic said the song was one of the "famous and now-standard songs" from the film. The Washington Times said it was the "big number" for "Tevye's forward-thinking daughters". The Washington Post describes the song as "eager". Broadwayworld wrote it is a " good comic scene ". ChronicleLive wrote "Matchmaker, Matchmaker, sung

neg: Battlefield (song) praised by Bob Payne of "The Seattle Times", who wrote that "Jordin looks and sounds great!". In June 2009, Sparks became a support act for the Jonas Brothers' world tour and performed "Battlefield" with the band. On July 20, 2009, Sparks performed "Battlefield" on "Good Morning America". The performance featured Sparks in a black and white dress, performing with a backup band. The following day, she performed the song on "Live with Regis and Kelly" and "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon". In August 2009, Sparks performed "Battlefield" during Britney Spears' North American leg of her Circus Tour, in which she

neg: Good Times (All Time Low song) album, being composed shortly after the April 2015 release of their previous record, "Future Hearts". Its nostalgic theme "set the tone for the entire ["Last Young Renegade"] album," according to a post on the group's official Twitter account. The band told iHeartRadio that the song is "about looking back on all the things that made you who you are." Guitarist Jack Barakat called "Good Times" the "best song" Gaskarth has "ever written," while drummer Rian Dawson remembers "being so excited about the new album because we were off to a great start," with the track. "Good Times" debuted at number

neg: I Kissed a Girl (Jill Sobule song) It’s not even half as good as Jill Sobule’s song 'I Kissed a Girl'". "Glitterati Gossip" wrote that Sobule's song "was ten times better, because there was actual emotional content to her lyrics". Sobule shared her feelings about Perry's song and use of the title in a July 2009 interview with The Rumpus: In a later interview, Sobule later stated that the interview in "The Rumpus" was tongue-in-cheek and in an article she wrote for "The Huffington Post", she stated The music video featured Italian model Fabio playing Sobule's supposed heterosexual love interest. It parodies his romance novel covers, and

neg: Killing Me Softly with His Song one out loud / I prayed that he would finish / But he just kept right on'). I had a notion this might make a good song so the three of us discussed it. We talked it over several times, just as we did for the rest of the numbers we wrote for this album and we all felt it had possibilities." When Dan MacIntosh (Songfacts) spoke with Charles Fox in 2010, he refuted this story: "I think it's called an urban legend. It really didn't happen that way. Norman Gimbel and I wrote that song for a young artist

neg: Good Times Bad Times album, "Good Times, Bad Times... Ten Years of Godsmack". It was the only song on the album to be newly released as a single and gained moderate radio airplay on US rock stations. A music video was also created for the Godsmack version of the song, featuring live footage. Good Times Bad Times "Good Times Bad Times" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, featured as the opening track on their 1969 debut album "Led Zeppelin". The song was released as a single in the US, where it reached the Billboard Hot 100 chart. For the lead

neg: Good Enough (Evanescence song) negative towards the song, writing "Tori Amos for junior high crybabies? We wish. 'Good Enough' is a piano ballad so formless and maudlin we were shocked it made the last Evanescence album – and now it's a single. How bad? Too corny for Vanessa Carlton, too sophomoric for Jewel, too whispy for Enya." Rob Sheffield of "Rolling Stone" wrote that in the song Lee sounds "like a very average Middle American girl who yearns to be 'Good Enough' but who suffers from an above-average attraction to magnetic and destructive dudes." A writer for Sputnikmusic praised the softness of the song

neg: Good Times (Eric Burdon and the Animals song) Good Times (Eric Burdon and the Animals song) "Good Times" is a song recorded by Eric Burdon & the Animals and released on the 1967 album "Winds of Change", with music and lyrics by Eric Burdon, John Weider, Vic Briggs, Danny McCulloch and Barry Jenkins. The lyrics tell the story of someone who regrets having wasted too much time doing useless things instead of aspiring to become someone successful. Musically, the song has a dark and depressed feeling with a light-hearted break just before the final verse. The song features a string quartet, which is heard in the second portion

neg: Oppam Srivatsan said for "India Today", ""Oppam" has some extraordinary tracks ... though the song 'Chinnamma Adi' makes you tap your foot, it is 'Minungum Minnaminuge' that becomes an instant addiction". Padmakumar K. of "Malayala Manorama" wrote about "Chinnamma Adi", "The rhythm, milieu and the camera work complemented the whole mood of the song ... 4 Musics successfully fused melody with a blend of folk and the classical styles". Anu James of the "International Business Times" wrote, "The party song, 'Pala Naalayi', is colourful, with good choreography and visuals". Athira M. of "The Hindu" said about "Chinnamma Adi", "It has a

neg: Jill Sobule (album) appeared on her 2008 album "One of the Boys". The song received a mixed reception, and was unfavourably compared to Sobule's original by some commentators: "Hiponline.com" wrote that the song is "not nearly as interesting or exciting as you’d expect. It’s not even half as good as Jill Sobule’s song 'I Kissed a Girl'". "Glitterati Gossip" wrote that Sobule's song "was ten times better, because there was actual emotional content to her lyrics". Sobule shared her feelings about Perry's song and use of the title in a July 2009 interview with The Rumpus: Sobule later said that the interview in

neg: Good Times (Tommy Lee song) Good Times (Tommy Lee song) "Good Times" is a song released in 2005 by American musician Tommy Lee. It is the second single released from his second solo album "". The song is also the theme song for the reality TV series "Tommy Lee Goes to College". Though the single is Lee's most successful as a solo artist, it has not been nearly as successful as his work with Mötley Crüe, for which he is better known. "Good Times" reached number ninety-five on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It performed poorly in the Netherlands, reaching number ninety-three. The song was somewhat

neg: Good Times (Eric Burdon and the Animals song) "The Official Live Bootleg #2" (2000) by Eric Burdon's I band. Most recently, it was featured in the 2017 film Small Town Crime. Good Times (Eric Burdon and the Animals song) "Good Times" is a song recorded by Eric Burdon & the Animals and released on the 1967 album "Winds of Change", with music and lyrics by Eric Burdon, John Weider, Vic Briggs, Danny McCulloch and Barry Jenkins. The lyrics tell the story of someone who regrets having wasted too much time doing useless things instead of aspiring to become someone successful. Musically, the song has a dark and depressed

neg: Good Times (Tommy Lee song) more successful in Australia, where it reached number twenty-five. Good Times (Tommy Lee song) "Good Times" is a song released in 2005 by American musician Tommy Lee. It is the second single released from his second solo album "". The song is also the theme song for the reality TV series "Tommy Lee Goes to College". Though the single is Lee's most successful as a solo artist, it has not been nearly as successful as his work with Mötley Crüe, for which he is better known. "Good Times" reached number ninety-five on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It performed poorly in

neg: Where Have You Been Electric Daisy Carnival. Julianne Escobedo Shepherd for "Spin" also wrote that the song was a perfect play for a festival, writing Where Have You Been' is tailor-made for a Coachella pool rave." Jon Caramanica for "The New York Times" was complimentary of both songs, but wrote that "Where Have You Been" "is even better." Mark Graham for VH1 compared the song to one of Rihanna's previous singles from her 2007 album "Good Girl Gone Bad", "Don't Stop the Music", writing Where Have You Been will almost certainly be Rihanna's biggest club smash since 'Don't Stop the Music'." Robert Copsey for

neg: Lee Roy Abernathy studied music under James D. Vaughan, J. M. Henson, and Adger M. Pace. In the 1930s, he founded the Modern Mountaineers, performing live on Atlanta's WSB (AM). In 1936, he wrote "Good Times Are Coming Soon," a reelection campaign song for President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He wrote many gospel songs, including "He’s A Personal Savior", "A Newborn Feeling", and "I Thank My Savior for It All", but his signature song was "A Wonderful Time Up There". Some pastors objected to its jazz beat, which influenced the early career of Elvis Presley. Abernathy disregarded the criticism, believing that he had written

neg: Where Have All the Good Times Gone Where Have All the Good Times Gone "Where Have All the Good Times Gone" is a song written by Ray Davies and performed by the Kinks. It was released as the B-side to "Till the End of the Day," and then on their album "The Kink Kontroversy" (1965 UK, 1966 US). Ray Davies said, "We'd been rehearsing 'Where Have All the Good Times Gone' and our tour manager at the time, who was a lot older than us, said, 'That's a song a 40-year-old would write. I don't know where you get that from.' But I was taking inspiration from

neg: Scared of Beautiful the conclusion that on "Without You" and "Scared of Beautiful" Norwood was "100% authentic." She commented that the song was "tailor made for Brandy and the legions of fans who connected with her transparency. A lavish confrontation, “Scared of Beautiful” reflects Brandy’s internal struggle over the years, both professionally and personally to feel “good enough.” Fiercely introspective this gem pushes us toward accepting the best of ourselves." Mikael Wood of "Los Angeles Times" commented that "Brandy picked some capable – and unexpected – collaborators to help her [to get back on the right track], including Frank Ocean, who co-wrote the

neg: Le Jazz Hot! Rob Marshall with tremendous energy." "TV Guide" deemed it "the film's one good number". "Adelaide Theatre Guide" called it "stylishly flattering". The "LA Times" wrote: "'Le Jazz Hot,' Andrews' big number in the first act, is a song that says nothing, but allows her to sing and look good while decked out in fringe and glitter". "Hi-Def Digest" said the song had "electrifying excitement". In the second season of television series "Glee", the song is covered by the character Kurt Hummel, played by Chris Colfer. Le Jazz Hot! "Le Jazz Hot!" is a song from the 1982 musical film "Victor/Victoria".

neg: Lust for Life (Girls song) Lust for Life (Girls song) "Lust for Life" is the second single by San Francisco indie rock group, Girls, released on September 9, 2009. The song is a single from their debut album, titled "Album". "Pitchfork" gave the song the title of "Best New Music" with writer Ryan Dombal says the song has "baldly aspirational lyrics" and calls it "the background to chasing good times". Samuel Tolzmann of WRMC-FM wrote "Lust for Life", a "basically perfect 2009 beach-bum anthem". "Spin" named "Lust for Life" #4 on their list of "20 Best Summer Songs of 2009". "DIY" Magazine called the track,

neg: Suga Mama noticed that the song's lyrical arrangement was similar to that of Tina Turner's work. A remix of the song features American rapper Consequence. The song received generally positive reviews. Jim DeRogatis of the "Chicago Sun-Times", who reviewed "B'Day" negatively, wrote that "Suga Mama" was the "best moment" on the album, and that it "owes much of its charm to lifts from Jake Wade and the Soul Searchers". Likewise, Bernard Zuel "The Sydney Morning Herald" cited "Suga Mama" as one of the "good moments" on "B'Day", writing: "... followed by a dud ... the slinky funk of 'Suga Mama' is trodden

neg: Jimmy Barnes son Jackie (named after Jackie Wilson) was born on 4 February 1986 she and the children joined him in the US for the rest of the tour. In 1986, Barnes recorded two songs with INXS, an Easybeats cover "Good Times" and "Laying Down The Law", which he co-wrote with INXS members Andrew Farriss and Michael Hutchence. "Good Times" was used as the theme song for the Australian Made series of concerts that toured the country in the summer of 1986–87. Australian Made was the largest touring festival of Australian music talent that had ever been attempted to that point. Barnes

neg: Good Riddance (Time of Your Life) played as the final song. Although it was not issued as a single at the time of its release in the United States, "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)" sold over 2.6 million copies as a digital download in the country. The song was certified Platinum in the United Kingdom for sales of 600,000. Billie Joe Armstrong wrote "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)" in 1990 about his girlfriend named Amanda who moved to Ecuador, with him naming the song "Good Riddance" to show anger towards her. He did not show the song to his bandmates until the "Dookie" recording

neg: Whatcha Think About That no-good-controlling-waste-of-space lover, while Jon Pareles of "The New York Times" wrote that the song "proposes that her man stay home while she goes club hopping". Nicole Scherzinger said that Missy Elliott "[takes] the Pussycat Dolls to a whole other level." "The Times" music reviewer Elan Priya noted that "Whatcha Think About That" is an exception in an album that "lacks any distinct personality" and highlighted Missy Elliot's rap. Alex Fletcher of Digital Spy gave the song three out five stars describing the song as "vibrant" adding "[the song] finds the pop troupe somewhere near the top of their game". Samesame.com.au

neg: Can't Stop the Feeling! the idea of covering the disco genre inspired by the situation of the final scene. Writers from "Billboard", "Rolling Stone", "Fuse" and "USA Today" highlighted its attractiveness for the summer season. Adelle Platon from "Billboard" called it "delightful" and a "feel-good jam". Nate Chinen from "The New York Times" wrote "Timberlake is on firm footing here, gliding over a disco-pop beat and urging all comers to catch the spirit." Jon Niles from "Music Times" wrote: "The song gives off a feeling of pure joy that only a talent as great as Timberlake could bring to the table." For Lisa Respers

neg: Who I Am (Nick Jonas & the Administration album) album, but a third former NPG member, Sonny Thompson, will replace him for live shows. "Rose Garden" was the first song written for the album and was partly inspired by a difficult break-up. Jonas wrote and co-wrote all tracks. Jonas cut the album in eight days with producer John Fields, who also played bass. The album has nine new numbers and a cover of the Jonas Brothers single "Tonight". Nick originally wrote the song "World War III" for the administration, but instead it was used of the Jonas Brothers album "Lines, Vines and Trying Times". He also wrote a song

neg: Jay Livingston Evans won the Academy Award for Best Original Song three times, in 1948 for the song "Buttons and Bows", written for the movie "The Paleface"; in 1950 for the song "Mona Lisa", written for the movie "Captain Carey, U.S.A."; and in 1956 for the song "Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera)," featured in the movie "The Man Who Knew Too Much". They also wrote "Tammy" for the movie "Tammy and the Bachelor" in 1957. Livingston and Evans wrote popular TV themes for shows including "Bonanza" and "Mister Ed". They also wrote the Christmas song "Silver Bells" in 1951,

neg: My Old Kentucky Home abolitionist, wrote in his 1855 autobiography "My Bondage and My Freedom" that the song "awakens sympathies for the slave, in which antislavery principles take root, grow, and flourish". In its entirety, the song contains three verses and one chorus repeated after each verse. The first verse of "My Old Kentucky Home, Good-Night!" describes an enslaved person's description of the natural beauty and his feelings associated with the Kentucky landscape. The line that begins "By'n by Hard Times, comes a knocking at the door, Then my old Kentucky home, good-night!" acknowledges that the farm on which the subject is enslaved is

neg: Good Directions turnip greens." This moderate tempo tune is set in the key of F major with a tempo of approximately 120 beats per minute. Luke Bryan, who wrote the song, recorded the song as a bonus track to his debut studio album "I'll Stay Me". "Good Directions" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart for the week of October 21, 2006. Good Directions "Good Directions" is a song written by Luke Bryan and Rachel Thibodeau and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released in September 2006 as the third and final single

neg: Whiskey Hangover Whiskey Hangover "Whiskey Hangover" is a song by American Hard Rock/Metal band Godsmack. Released as a promotional single in 2009, it marked the band's first in the almost two years since the release of "Good Times, Bad Times." The song became a live staple in Godsmack's shows during Crüe Fest 2 and was released in promotion of their appearance on the tour. "Whiskey Hangover" reached number one on the "Billboard" Mainstream Rock chart. The writing process, according to Shannon Larkin, was collaborative, stating that all four members of the band wrote the song and Sully came up with the lyrics:

neg: You're No Good for Me You're No Good for Me "You're No Good for Me" is a house song by American singer Kelly Charles that was released as a single on Next Plateau Records in 1987. The song's hook "You're no good for me, I don't need nobody / Don't need no one that's no good for me" has been sampled numerous times by artists such as Hithouse, Oxide & Neutrino, Plan B and The Prodigy who had a hit single in 1994 with "No Good (Start the Dance)". The song was written by James Bratton and Kelly Charles and was produced by Bratton and

neg: Michael (Glee) episode's musical performances were given a better reception than the episode as a whole, though there were some dissenting voices, and not every song was received with the same enthusiasm. Slezak described the episode as "jam-packed with terrific song-and-dance numbers", and Votta wrote that "the musical numbers themselves were strong, fantastical and poignant to the story". Amy Reiter of "The Los Angeles Times" declared, "The music was good; the dancing, better." Chaney wrote that "too many" of the musical numbers were "weak imitations", which was reflected in her grading: her median grade for the nine numbers was a "C+", and

neg: Stop Crying Your Heart Out Out". Victoria Segal for "NME" wrote a single review when it was released, and believed that it was difficult to take the song seriously. Segal wrote that it is a "disappointing" song that when "looked at in the sober light of day, it's nothing but a lachrymose slur through the Big Noel Book Of Emotional Cliches and some truly shameless piano, but you just know that come closing time, it could make a breeze block cry". BBC reviewer Chris Long stated he preferred previous single "The Hindu Times" but "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" delivered on the "simple tunes, good

neg: Feel Good Time after Pink wanted to cover the song, Beck gave the song to her. Beck's vocals and a guitar were removed and replaced with Pink's vocals. Beck's original was later posted on Orbit's website. Feel Good Time uses audio samples from Fresh-Garbage by Spirit. "Feel Good Time" was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals. Nancy and the Boys covered "Feel Good Time" on the 2003 happy hardcore compilation album "Speed SFX". Stylus Magazine wrote a favorable review: "And then, there's the brilliance of 'Feel Good Time' – depending on who you believe, either stolen from

neg: I'm Real (Jennifer Lopez song) Lyrically, in "I'm Real", the singer offers voluptuous good times as long as her lover "don't ask me where I've been." While she brags that she's made him fall in love, a male voice chants, "She's a bad, bad bitch." Oliver developed the song's concept while Lewis suggested the use of a loop from the song "Firecracker" (1978) by Japanese band Yellow Magic Orchestra from their self-titled album. After hearing the instrumental track, Lopez and Rooney wrote "I'm Real", which she said "was the first time I ever wrote a melody. I just love the hook of the song. I

neg: I Want You to Know (Zedd song) thrown in for good measure." Writing for the same publication, Dan Hyman awarded the song two stars out of a possible five, stating that it "never finds its footing, and never rises above the cliched EDM formula it follows to a T". "Music Times" praised the song: "The duo's real life chemistry is present in "I Want You to Know," with Gomez's voice weaving perfectly through the beat, and it's a wonder why she hasn't ventured much into the world of EDM before." "Inquisitr" called this song "underwhelming given all the hype." Idolator also wrote a mixed opinion "Zedd borrows

neg: Ghostbusters fall on dead air." In her review for "The New York Times", Janet Maslin wrote, "Its jokes, characters and story line are as wispy as the ghosts themselves, and a good deal less substantial." The film received two Academy Award nominations, including Best Original Song (for the hit song "Ghostbusters") and Best Visual Effects (John Bruno, Richard Edlund, Chuck Gaspar and Mark Vargo). The film was nominated for three Golden Globes: Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy (Bill Murray) and Best Original Song (Ray Parker Jr.). It went on to win

neg: These Are Special Times Erlewine of AllMusic stated that "any fan of Dion, or of '90s adult contemporary pop in general, should find this [album] very enjoyable." Although according to him, "at times, the production is too slick" and "at other times Dion's vocals are a little mannered," overall, "These Are Special Times" "is very effective, because the songs are good and she's committed to the material." Erlewine wrote that "These Are Special Times" is "an especially successful holiday album since Dion wisely balances" popular carols ("Blue Christmas," "The Christmas Song," "Feliz Navidad") with new songs ("I'm Your Angel," "Don't Save It All for

neg: Forty Five Hundred Times Forty Five Hundred Times "Forty Five Hundred Times" is a song by British rock band Status Quo. It is the final track on their 1973 album "Hello!", almost ten minutes long and regularly performed live. The group's frontmen, Francis Rossi and Rick Parfitt, have said it is one of their favourite songs by the band, with Parfitt using a special dropped tuning. The song was one of the few that members Francis Rossi and Rick Parfitt wrote together. Rossi recalled, "Each time we'd get something good Rick would try to improve it and we'd lose track of where we were.

neg: Even the Losers singles, such as You Got Lucky and Jammin' Me. Corbin Reiff of "Uproxx" ranked it at 15 of Petty's best songs. The "Washington Post" included "Even the Losers" on their list of 10 of Petty's best songs. Writing for "Uproxx", critic John Kurp wrote, “'Even The Losers' sums up Petty’s career more than any other track in his hits-stuff discography" and the song "is the sound of pure pain. It’s an ode for anyone stuck in the 'glory days,' for the lovesick fools who can’t separate the good times (“We smoked cigarettes and we stared at the moon”) from the

neg: Warrior (Nina Sublatti song) Warrior (Nina Sublatti song) "Warrior" is a song performed by Georgian singer-songwriter Nina Sublatti. The song represented Georgia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015. In an interview ahead of the Georgian national final, Sublatti said she wrote the song during a three-hour period in the middle of the night. The song is about Georgian women who strive to be "good women, good mothers, good teachers." On January 28, 2015, the Georgian Public Broadcaster announced that Sublatti would work with Swedish composer ahead of her stage performance in Vienna. In a review of Eurovision blog "Wiwibloggs", the song received an overall

neg: Lingaa (soundtrack) creates no impact." J. Hurtado of "Twitch Film" said "The music by AR Rahman in the film seems to fall flat, with the exceptions of perhaps Rajini's intro song, "Oh Nanba", Anushka's lovelorn dream suite "Mona Gasolina", and Sonakshi's paean to Rajini, "En Mannavva"." On the contrary, Anupama Subramanian for "Deccan Chronicle" wrote, "One usually finds Rahman's background score to be pretty good, and you may find it to be the case here as well and his tunes (a)re catchy." Critic based at "The Times of India" who reviewed the Telugu version of the soundtrack claimed, "On the whole, the

neg: Crazy World (Big Trouble song) Good". The CD Single managed to peak at #96 for one week. As a result of the small success for the release, the group dissolved soon after. "Crazy World" was produced by Grammy and Oscar winner Giorgio Moroder, and was written by Moroder and songwriting partner Tom Whitlock, who together wrote such songs as Berlin's 1985 smash hit "Take My Breath Away". The duo also wrote the Big Trouble album track/single "When the Love is Good" and the 1987 promotional single "All I Need is You", featured in the film Over the Top, starring Sylvester Stallone. The song was recorded

neg: I Know There's Gonna Be (Good Times) I Know There's Gonna Be (Good Times) "I Know There's Gonna Be (Good Times)" is a song by English music producer Jamie xx, with featured vocals from American rapper Young Thug and Jamaican musician Popcaan. The song was released as the third single from Jamie xx's debut studio album, "In Colour", on 22 May 2015 in the UK and 28 August in the U.S. The official music video for the song was uploaded to YouTube on 28 September 2015. "I Know There's Gonna Be (Good Times)" peaked at number 115 on the UK Singles Chart and number 90 on the

neg: The Carroll County Accident to an interview that Bob Ferguson gave to Steve Eng for his Porter Wagoner biography, "A Satisfied Mind," Ferguson wrote the song while driving from Nashville, Tennessee to a concert for Choctaw Indians in Philadelphia, Mississippi. He recounted that he passed a sign for Carroll County, Tennessee, which inspired the song's title, and by the time he saw a sign for Carroll County, Mississippi, the song was a finished work. Wagoner's frequent musical collaborator Dolly Parton covered "The Carroll Country Accident" in 1969, including it on her "In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad)" album. The song reached

neg: Skip to the Good Bit Skip to the Good Bit "Skip to the Good Bit" is a song by English hip hop duo Rizzle Kicks. The song was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 25 October 2013 as the second single from their second studio album, "Roaring 20s" (2013). The song features uncredited vocals from Emily Phillips, who also co-wrote the song. Written by Jordan Stephens, Harley Alexander-Sule, Ant Whiting and Phillips, the song peaked at number 16 on the UK Singles Chart. It also interpolates and uses the melody of the song "Unbelievable" by EMF. In 2013, the song was

neg: Skip to the Good Bit Skip to the Good Bit "Skip to the Good Bit" is a song by English hip hop duo Rizzle Kicks. The song was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 25 October 2013 as the second single from their second studio album, "Roaring 20s" (2013). The song features uncredited vocals from Emily Phillips, who also co-wrote the song. Written by Jordan Stephens, Harley Alexander-Sule, Ant Whiting and Phillips, the song peaked at number 16 on the UK Singles Chart. It also interpolates and uses the melody of the song "Unbelievable" by EMF. In 2013, the song was

neg: No More Tears (Ozzy Osbourne song) Osbourne considers this song to be "a gift from God", as stated in the "Prince of Darkness" liner notes. In the 2002 remaster booklet for the "No More Tears" album, Osbourne stated that the song was about a serial killer. The video consists of Osbourne singing alone at times and with his backing band at others, intercut with footage of a woman entering a room, sitting in a chair, and crying until she is completely submerged in her own tears. Richard Gilliam of Allmusic wrote "the song has precisely the sort of hard, rhythmic drive that marks good heavy metal"

neg: Kansas City (Leiber and Stoller song) Charles Brown's #7 R&B chart hit "Hard Times". Neither had been to Kansas City, but were inspired by Big Joe Turner records. Through a connection to producer Ralph Bass, they wrote "Kansas City" specifically for West Coast blues/R&B artist Little Willie Littlefield. There was an initial disagreement between the two writers over the song's melody: Leiber (who wrote the lyrics) preferred a traditional blues song, while Stoller wanted a more distinctive vocal line; Stoller ultimately prevailed. They taught the song to Littlefield at Maxwell Davis' house, who arranged and provided the tenor sax for the song. Littlefield recorded the song

neg: Lust for Life (Lana Del Rey song) y Fiesta concert and later appeared at the 2017 BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend on May 27, 2017. The song was also included as the tenth track in the track list of her fourth headlining concert tour called "LA to the Moon Tour" (2018). "Lust for Life" was the first song Lana Del Rey wrote for the album, during the writing process she felt it as a good record, however, she wasn't really satisfied with the initial version of the track, re-editing and rewriting the lyrics several times. Watching Del Rey's indignation, Interscope's record executive John Janick suggested that she

neg: Good Times (Finger Eleven song) Good Times (Finger Eleven song) "Good Times" is a song by Canadian hard rock band Finger Eleven and the lead single from their "eponymous album". The single was released in June 2003 while it made its radio debut slightly prior. The song bears a more upbeat melody than many of Finger Eleven's previous singles. Vocals transition between heavy singing and falsetto during the chorus. The song's music video features the band playing at the Ice Hotel in Quebec. While it did not receive significant airplay, "Good Times" managed to feature on MTV2. The song is featured in the video games

neg: Good Times (Ella Eyre song) 22 July and released on Vevo on 24 July. The song has peaked to number 37 on the UK Singles Chart. and number 14 on the Scottish Singles Chart. Good Times (Ella Eyre song) "Good Times" is a song by English singer Ella Eyre. It was released as the fourth and final single from her debut studio album "Feline" (2015), it has peaked at number 37 on the UK Singles Chart and number 14 on the Scottish Singles Chart. The song is also included on the deluxe edition of Sigma's debut studio album "Life" (2015). "Good Times" was written by

neg: Good Times (Finger Eleven song) "SSX 3" and "1080° Avalanche". Good Times (Finger Eleven song) "Good Times" is a song by Canadian hard rock band Finger Eleven and the lead single from their "eponymous album". The single was released in June 2003 while it made its radio debut slightly prior. The song bears a more upbeat melody than many of Finger Eleven's previous singles. Vocals transition between heavy singing and falsetto during the chorus. The song's music video features the band playing at the Ice Hotel in Quebec. While it did not receive significant airplay, "Good Times" managed to feature on MTV2. The song is

neg: A Song for Harlem A Song for Harlem Scraps of Time: 1928, A Song for Harlem is a 2007 book by Patricia McKissack about a girl, Lilly Belle, who spends the Summer of 1928 in Harlem attending a writers' workshop led by Zora Neale Hurston. "BookList", reviewing "A Song for Harlem", wrote "McKissack writes with empathy for the characters as well as a good eye for details that bring the period to life. Especially appripriate for aspiring writers, the themes of finding your voice and telling the truth resonate throughout this appealing chapter book." and the "School Library Journal" wrote "This easy-to-read novel has

neg: Don't Let the Good Times Fool You (song) Don't Let the Good Times Fool You (song) "Don't Let the Good Times Fool You" is a song written by Ronald Hellard and Gary S. Paxton. It was recorded and released as a single by American country artist Melba Montgomery in 1975. "Don't Let the Good Times Fool You" was recorded at "Pete's Place", a recording studio located in Nashville, Tennessee, United States in May 1974. The session included The Nashville A-Team of musicians, such as Harold Bradley and Buddy Harman. The session was produced by Pete Drake. "Don't Let the Good Times Fool You" was released as a single

neg: Jim Creeggan two songs from the band's 2010 album "All in Good Time", "On The Lookout" and "I Saw It", as well as a bonus track titled "She Turned Away". Creeggan wrote and sang a song for 2013's "Grinning Streak", titled "Who Knew?", that was left off the album and released as a bonus track. Creeggan wrote and sang a song titled "Narrow Streets" for the 2015 album "Silverball. In their first show since the 2009 departure of Steven Page from the band, Creeggan took over some of Page's harmony vocals, and his lead vocals on the song "Maybe Katie"; a song

neg: Herr Jesu Christ, du höchstes Gut good, you fountain of all mercy). An anonymous poet, who was probably inspired by Ringwaldt's song, wrote a communion hymn of three stanzas, beginning "" (Lord Jesus Christ, you highest good, who invited us), taking not only the first line, but also the rhyme of the second from Ringwaldt's hymn. Its theology follows writing by Johann Arndt, who had written in "Sechs Bücher vom wahren Christentum" that God is good and the highest good, which can be tasted in his sacrament. The song appeared first in Chemnitz in 1713 in the hymnal "Vollständiges Chemnitzer Gesangbuch". The melody refers to Ringwaldt's

neg: That's the Way Love Goes (Janet Jackson song) Goes' she promises to take her man to places he's never been. She urges him to reach out and feel her body; slow down because he's got her there all night; to go deeper, and that feels so good she's going to cry". "The Crisis" magazine wrote that Jackson has long been famous for her "self-conscious image of a good girl", but changed her lyrics' style. "Just listen to the spicy lyrics of her super-hit 'That's the Way Love Goes' and you will realize that she is no longer that cute little girl from the "Good Times" show". "That's the

neg: Athadu "Mani Sharma has tried to please all. If you are going to compare this one with his previous offerings for Mahesh, it does not do any one any good. On its own, the album has its moments." Upon the film's release, Mani Sharma's work was acclaimed by the critics and audience alike. "IndiaGlitz" wrote "Mani Sharma's music, especially the title song, is very good. His re-recording also fits the bill." "idlebrain.com" wrote "Music by Mani Sharma is good. The picturization of the first song which comes as background song for titles is wonderful. Neetho Cheppana song has got typical Mexican

neg: Good as Gone debuted at number 58 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart for the week of September 30, 2006. Good as Gone "Good as Gone" is a song co-written recorded by American country music group Little Big Town. It was released in September 2006 as the third single from their album "The Road to Here". The song was written by group members Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Roads, Phillip Sweet and Jimi Westbrook with Wayne Kirkpatrick. The song received a favorable review from Deborah Evans Price of "Billboard", who wrote that "this energetic, uptempo number showcases the group's stellar harmonies as well

neg: (Kissed You) Good Night (Kissed You) Good Night "(Kissed You) Good Night" is a song recorded by the American country music group Gloriana. Written by group member Tom Gossin with Josh Kear, it was released in October 2011 as the second single from the band's album "A Thousand Miles Left Behind". It is also the first single release with new female lead Rachel Reinert. Gloriana member Tom Gossin co-wrote the song with Josh Kear, who also wrote the band's debut single "Wild at Heart". Gossin based the duet around a conversation between two girls that he overheard at a restaurant. After one of them

neg: Communication Breakdown Communication Breakdown "Communication Breakdown" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, from their 1969 debut album "Led Zeppelin". It was released as the B-side of "Good Times Bad Times", the group's first single in the US. A promotional video was released, with the group miming to the recording; it is included on the "Led Zeppelin DVD" (2003). The song was one of the first worked on by the band, shortly after formation and before they had played any gigs. It developed from a guitar riff played by Jimmy Page, while the rest of the band wrote the

neg: The Griswolds Day (14 February), 2014. The band's song "Beware the Dog" is the first song vocalist Chris Whitehall and lead guitarist Daniel Duque-Perez wrote together. Whitehall described it as being "about losing someone we were really close with to heavy drug use. [... It's] about that journey – the good and the bad times." In March 2015, the band confirmed that once they return to Australia, following their tour alongside Passion Pit, they were going to commence work on their second album. The first single off their sophomore album, "Out of My Head", was released on 12 August 2016. "High Times

neg: Good Shepherd (song) Good Shepherd (song) "Good Shepherd" is a traditional song, best known as recorded by Jefferson Airplane on their 1969 album "Volunteers". It was arranged and sung by the group's lead guitarist Jorma Kaukonen, who described their interpretation of it as psychedelic folk-rock. Called by nearly a dozen different names and with varying words, melodies and purpose but common themes, the song's history reflects many of the evolutionary changes and cross-currents of American music. It begins early in the 19th century with a backwoods preacher who wrote hymns, persists through that century, manifests itself in a 1930s gospel blues recording done

neg: For the Good Times (song) to hit the Top 40 of the pop chart. Originally Price's label, Columbia Records, had released the song as the "B" side of the single, but switched to promoting "For the Good Times" after Wayne Newton recorded his own version of the tune. The flip side, "Grazin' in Greener Pastures," did receive credit on the country music chart. At the 1971 Academy of Country Music awards, "For the Good Times" won in the category of "Song of the Year" (for Kristofferson as composer) and "Single of the Year" (for Price). In 2014, Rolling Stone named Price's recording number 18 on

neg: Good for You (song) song about Selena dressing the part to transform herself into the girl of her dreams". Sheffield also said the track contains psychodrama reminiscent of PJ Harvey's "Dress" (1991), and wrote, "A$AP Rocky does the guest rap, but the song has nothing to do with him or any other guy — all Selena cares about is seducing the demon lover she sees in the mirror". "Good for You" was well received by music critics, who described the track as "sexy" and "sultry". Emilee Lindner of MTV News found the song "beautiful" and "hypnotizing", and said it was "the refreshing, juicy watermelon

neg: Good Times (Ella Eyre song) Good Times (Ella Eyre song) "Good Times" is a song by English singer Ella Eyre. It was released as the fourth and final single from her debut studio album "Feline" (2015), it has peaked at number 37 on the UK Singles Chart and number 14 on the Scottish Singles Chart. The song is also included on the deluxe edition of Sigma's debut studio album "Life" (2015). "Good Times" was written by Ella Eyre, Sigma and Sigala, produced by Sigma and Sigala, vocal produced by Michael Angelo and performed by Eyre. In an interview with The Line of Best Fit, Eyre

neg: Good Times (Chic song) samples from or interpolate "Good Times". Good Times (Chic song) "Good Times" is a song by American R&B band Chic from their third album "Risqué" (1979). The disco song, ranked No. 229 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, has become one of the most sampled tunes in music history, most notably in hip hop music. The lyrics include a reference to Milton Ager's "Happy Days Are Here Again". It also contains lines based on lyrics featured in "About a Quarter to Nine" made famous by Al Jolson. Nile Rodgers has stated that these Great

neg: Revenge (Kiss album) was persona non grata forever." Stanley wrote a song, "Do Ya Wanna Touch Me Now," with Dave "The Snake" Sabo of Skid Row. Stanley said about the exclusion of the song from the album: "It's a great luxury to have an album that's so good that another song is only going to detract from it rather than make it any better. As good as the song is, we didn't need it." The two met when Stanley was on the phone with Nikki Sixx, who had Sabo on the other line. They later discussed Stanley's possible appearance for Skid Row's recording

neg: Anita Lerche with her Punjabi rhythms and soundtracks.” Lerche selected songs for the album from multiple songwriters, including Chann Gorayanwala, who wrote "Passport," Satwinder Bhanewala, who wrote "Gori," and Jaggi Singh, among others. Lerche also wrote the song "Goddess" for the album. Concerning the album, producer Satvinder Singh said, “With lot of hard work, today we got success.” Throughout "Heer from Denmark", Lerche pays tribute to the rich Punjabi culture. She received special praise for her performance of the traditional song "Heer," which is based on the classic Punjabi tragic romance "Heer Ranjha" by Waris Shah. The Times of India reported: “Anita

neg: Kick (INXS album) up with former Cold Chisel front man Barnes, to record two new songs: a cover of The Easybeats song "Good Times" and "Laying Down the Law", which Barnes co-wrote with INXS. Both songs were later featured in the Joel Schumacher film "The Lost Boys" and the associated The Lost Boys soundtrack. This version of "Good Times" proved a success in the charts, peaking at No.1 in New Zealand and No.2 in Australia, as well as obtaining chart positions in both the US (where it peaked at #47) and UK (where it peaked at No.18, in 1991). In January 1987, INXS

neg: Made in Heaven opening verse assumes a painful significance." "Jerusalem Post" wrote: "Somehow Mercury and Queen's ability to make a joyful noise in the face of pain and death makes this a very comforting album to have around in shaky times." "The Times" stated: "[There are not] any obviously half-baked, or patched-up numbers. Most, however, are as good as anything that Queen came up with in their later years. How good that is, as always with Queen, is largely a matter of taste. "Mother Love", the last recording that Mercury made, is a song of truly heartfelt pathos. Despite its overdue delivery, "Made

neg: Good Times (Sam Cooke song) One hit on "Billboard"'s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in mid-1990, and is the second single from his 1990 album "On Arrival". His version stayed at number 1 for two weeks, and was his last number 1 hit, as well as his last top 40 hit of his career. Good Times (Sam Cooke song) "Good Times" is a song written and recorded by Sam Cooke, released as single in 1964. Featured musicians are John Ewing (trombone), Edward Hall (drums and percussion), John Pisano (guitar), Clifton White (guitar) and Johnnie Taylor (back-up vocals). In 2011, Nike used the song in

neg: It's My Party (Jessie J song) don't think hate does anything for the world. It doesn't do any good. I wanted to make sure I had a song that represented what I'm about." "It's My Party" garnered mixed reviews from critics. UnrealityTV gave It's My Party three stars (out of five) wrote, "I feel Jessie’s vocals are distorted at times on It’s My Party, the chord is too high – it was the same problem with Wild at points in the song". Kevipod of DirectLyrics said, "On the first listen, "It's My Party" sounds like a big utter mess. It strikes as generic, not current, the

neg: Tippin' Point been certified Platinum. In the fall of 2013, Smith signed to American label Republic Nashville and opened for country music duo Florida Georgia Line (also on Republic Nashville) on their "Here's to the Good Times" Tour. The song was written by Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line along with Jaren Johnston, and was produced by Joey Moi, who produced Smith's first solo album as well as Florida Georgia Line's "Here's to the Good Times". In an interview with Digital Journal, Smith revealed the boys of Florida Georgia Line offered the song to him, and he wanted a