query: who sang love take me down to the streets

pos: Role Models music of Wings and performed by Joey Curatolo, a Paul McCartney soundalike who performs in the Beatles tribute band . "Role Models" opened #2 at the box office behind "" with $19.2 million. The film made a total of $67,300,955 domestically and $25,201,210 in foreign countries, for a total of $92,502,165 worldwide. "Role Models" was met with generally positive reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 78%, based on 157 reviews. The site's consensus reads, ""Role Models" is a frequently crude, always funny comedy with the cast providing solid work throughout." On Metacritic, the film holds a

neg: Down City Streets or something like that and I said, 'What is that?' She said, 'Ah, nothing'. I said, 'Can I have a look at it?' She reluctantly gave me this piece of paper with a song written on it ... and she just sat down and sang it to me." At the ARIA Music Awards of 1992, the song was nominated for ARIA Award for Best Indigenous Release. The song was re-recorded by Roach and Hunter on the album "Ruby" in 2005. Down City Streets "Down City Streets" is a song written by Australian singer songwriter Ruby Hunter and recorded by her

neg: Green Bushes in 2018. As I was a walking one morning in Spring, For to hear the birds whistle and the nightingales sing, I saw a young damsel, so sweetly sang she: Down by the Green Bushes he thinks to meet me. I stepped up to her and thus I did say: Why wait you my fair one, so long by the way? My true Love, my true Love, so sweetly sang she, Down by the Green Bushes he thinks to meet me. I'll buy you fine beavers and a fine silken gown, I will buy you fine petticoats with the flounce

neg: Donna Loren their new singles reviews. While only in her mid-teens, Loren recorded songs such as "If You Love Me (Really Love Me)" and "(Remember Me) I'm the One Who Loves You". Loren said of her early recording, "Somehow I had a knowledge in me that came through my voice and therefore more mature songs were chosen and adapted for recording". In 1964 Loren began appearing in the American International Pictures' "Beach Party" series. In Loren's first appearance in "Muscle Beach Party", she sang "Muscle Bustle" with Dick Dale. The "Galveston Daily News" wrote "It didn't take long for Donna, Dr Pepper's

neg: Susan Boyle in Concert by giving her a standing ovation before she even sang a single note. It was a reminder to people from where she started and how far she has come. For the song "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" Boyle said, "This song is about a wee lassie who goes on an incredible journey." "I hope tonight to take you all on a journey". Some of the Jazz numbers, such as "That Ole Devil Called Love" and "Cry Me a River", Boyle sang while seated beside the piano. The first half ended with a rendition of "You Raise Me Up" accompanied by a

neg: Don't Say You Love Me (Fifth Harmony song) a stripped-down setting in a similar vein to the music video, different to the majority of the other performed songs on the tour which included dedicated choreography. For their last performance as a group and the last show of the PSA Tour, they sang the song last out of all the others. The performance also included songs such as "Work from Home", "All in My Head (Flex)" and "Down". Credits adapted from "Fifth Harmony"s liner notes Recording Management Personnel Don't Say You Love Me (Fifth Harmony song) "Don't Say You Love Me" is a song recorded by American group Fifth

neg: Take On Me second and third releases (rotoscoped video version) was a LinnDrum – Paul overdubbed real cymbals and hi-hat using this drum machine. Morten sang "Take On Me" using a Neumann U47 microphone as well as a Neve microphone pre-amp and Neve equaliser. AllMusic journalist Tim DiGravina described "Take On Me" as "a new wave classic laced with rushing keyboards, made emotionally resonant thanks to Morten Harket's touching vocal delicacy." "Take On Me" is a synthpop song that includes acoustic guitars and keyboards. It moves at a very quick tempo of 168.61 beats per minute. The lyrics are a plea for love,

neg: Maxine Jones member of En Vogue, Jones was often credited for harmonizing the low parts of their songs. Her lowest note was recorded on the song "Love Won't Take Me Out" wherein she sang a G. Her highest note was recorded on Silent Night (Happy Holiday Mix)", whereas she sang a B note. Jones often took on heavy songwriting in the group. She also sang lead vocals on their biggest hits including: "Whatta Man", "Don't Let Go (Love)", "Give It Up, Turn It Loose", and their signature song "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)". Maxine names Chaka Khan as her major

neg: I Cry When I Laugh also performed at Glastonbury in 2016 where she sang Don't Be So Hard on Yourself", "Rather Be", "No Rights No Wrongs", "Gave Me Something", "Not Letting Go", "My Love", "Ain't Got Far to Go", "Love Me", "Right Here", "Why Me", "Take Me Home", "You Can Find Me", "I Feel For You" and "Hold My Hand". Notes I Cry When I Laugh I Cry When I Laugh is the debut studio album by English singer and songwriter Jess Glynne. It was released on 21 August 2015 in the United Kingdom and 11 September 2015 in the United States by Atlantic Records

neg: Frank Sinatra "Don't you think that's the most marvelous love song", delivered with "childlike delight". She states that after each show, Sinatra would be "in a buoyant, electrically charged mood, a post-show high that would take him hours to come down from as he quietly relived every note of the performance he'd just given". Sinatra's split with Gardner in the fall of 1953 had a profound impact on the types of songs he sang and on his voice. He began to console himself in songs with a "brooding melancholy", such as "I'm a Fool to Want You", "Don't Worry 'Bout Me", "My

neg: Silver (Cheap Trick album) differently, with the lyric "I'd love you to love me" sung in a different tune. The band also performed acoustic versions of "I Can't Take It" (from "Next Position Please"), "Take Me to the Top" (from "The Doctor"), "It All Comes Back to You" (from their 2nd eponymous album), and "Tonight It's You" (from "Standing on the Edge"). Rick Nielsen also sang lead on "World's Greatest Lover" (from "All Shook Up"). Guest stars include: Silver (Cheap Trick album) Silver is the third live album released by Cheap Trick. It was performed at Davis Park in the band's hometown of Rockford,

neg: C'mon and Love Me C'mon and Love Me "C'mon and Love Me" is a 1975 single by the American rock band Kiss. It was originally featured on the group's third album "Dressed to Kill". Written by Paul Stanley in under an hour, the track also appears in a live version on "Alive!". Stanley was inspired by the Moody Blues song "Question" when composing the tune. The lyrics are a playful narrative portraying a Don Juan who takes the unique tack of offering himself up to his romantic prey: "Baby, baby don't you hesitate/'Cause I just can't wait/Lady, won't you take me down to my

neg: Come to Life had worked with Imbruglia on a "string of tracks". Chris Martin wrote the song "Fun" for Natalie. ""When he sang it to me, I almost did one of those ugly cries. But I held it together. That's the crazy thing - he wrote it, not me. Who knows what Chris was thinking, you would have to ask him about that. But I thought it was a stunning, beautiful love song"". The song "Lukas", produced by Brian Eno and Rik Simpson, was confirmed as an out-take from the recording sessions of Coldplay's fourth studio album, "Viva la Vida or Death and

neg: Alex & Sierra Kelly Rowland and Demi Lovato to tears and securing their place in the finals. Like "Say Something" before it, the couple's version of "Gravity" hit number 1 on iTunes. For the finals, Alex & Sierra sang three songs. They did their "save me" song from the re-vote show as their "song to win", "Give Me Love" by Ed Sheeran. They also sang "Bleeding Love" with Leona Lewis, and their "song of the season" was "Say Something". The "Bleeding Love" performance received a bit of a mixed response mainly from Demi Lovato, who said that it wasn't their best performance, but

neg: Love Me, I'm a Liberal as they don't move next door", but adds that if somebody suggests busing the singer's children to integrate their schools, he "hope[s] the cops take down [their] name". In the final verse, the narrator reveals that he used to be like the listener: According to Ochs' biographer Michael Schumacher, "Love Me, I'm a Liberal" would evoke "a strange mixture of laughter, from nervous tittering from those who recognized themselves in Phil's indictment, to open roars of approval from the radical factions in the audience." Eric Alterman describes "Love Me, I'm a Liberal" as "a scorching indictment of liberal cowardice by

neg: Take Me Home (2011 film) Take Me Home (2011 film) Take Me Home is a 2011 American romantic comedy film directed by and starring Sam Jaeger. The film also stars his wife Amber Jaeger, Lin Shaye, and Victor Garber. It premiered on April 19, 2011 at the Nashville Film Festival. "Take Me Home" was released to DVD on May 29, 2012. After getting turned down for a job, Thom finds his landlord putting all of his belongings into the hallway. With no job prospects and no place to sleep, he turns to driving his illegal taxicab around the streets of New York. Fortunately for him,

neg: I Cry When I Laugh Kingdom which started on 14 September 2015 and ended on 11 November 2015. On 23 May 2015, Glynne performed at Radio 1's Big Weekend 2015, where she sang "Ain't Got Far to Go", "Right Here", "Real Love", "Gave Me Something", "My Love", "Rather Be", "Don't Be So Hard on Yourself", "Not Letting Go" with Tinie Tempah and "Hold My Hand". On 28 May 2016 she performed at Radio 1's Big Weekend 2016. She played "Don't Be So Hard on Yourself", "Rather Be", "Ain't Got Far to Go", "My Love", "Take Me Home", "Right Here" and "Hold My Hand". She will

neg: Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep I should die before I 'wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take. </poem> <poem> Now I lay me down to sleep I pray Thee Lord, my soul to keep If I should die before I wake I pray Thee Lord, my soul to take If I should live for other days I pray Thee Lord, to guide my ways Amen </poem> <poem> Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, His Love to guard me through the night, And wake me in the morning's light." </poem> <poem> Now I lay me

neg: Role Models "Big Brothers" was on hiatus while the script was being retooled. News was later revealed that Rudd was commissioned to write a new draft of the script and David Wain had signed on to direct. Wain later revealed the film was now titled "Little Big Men". UniversalPictures.com listed the film under the final title "Role Models", which made its release on November 7, 2008. It was pre-screened at the University of Maryland's Hoff Theater on October 30, 2008 to positive accord. A running gag in the film is a song entitled "Love Take Me Down (to the Streets)", which is

neg: Un roman d'amitié (Friend You Give Me a Reason) night on the town, then we see the singers strolling the streets of the city on foot or by bike cross. Both singers promoted the song in the world, even in the Netherlands. Glenn Medeiros re-recorded the song in a full English version with Ria Brieffies who performed the song with him in the U.S. While the Franco-English version is about friendship, the full English version speaks of love. Elsa sang live at her concert at the Olympia in 1990 and during the next tour, but Glenn Medeiros was replaced by Roger Secco. The single achieved a huge success in

neg: Love Me Do sang the majority of the song in the same vocal style he used for “Lady Madonna”. On 4 September 1962, Brian Epstein paid for the Beatles—along with their new drummer, Ringo Starr—to fly down from Liverpool to London. After first checking into their Chelsea hotel, they arrived at EMI Studios early in the afternoon where they set up their equipment in Studio 3 and began rehearsing six songs including: "Please Please Me", "Love Me Do" and a song originally composed for Adam Faith by Mitch Murray called "How Do You Do It?" which George Martin "was insisting, in the apparent

neg: I Don't Believe You I am. Take me. Take your best shot'." She went on to explain that:"The first thing that comes to my mind with I Don't Believe You is me standing in the vocal booth listening... Actually in the control room listening to this song, tears running down my face, just like 'fuck, really?' It's the vulnerable weak side of me that I don't let out very often. And it's [sighs], yeah it's that song. And I love it, I love it. I just love it, it's very near and dear to me." Jonathan Keefe from Slant Magazine praised the song, notably

neg: Martin Halla final as the finalist of Team Magne where he faced Aleksander Walmann Åsgården (Team Sondre), Hege Øversveen from Team Hanne and Leif Anders Wentzel of Team Team Yosef. Halla sang "We Found Love" from Rihanna and his winning song "Take It With Me". After the win on May 25, 2012, the winner song "Take It With Me" was released as Martin Halla's debut single hitting #3 of VG-lista the official Norwegian Singles Chart on its first week of release. His semi-final rendition "Release Me" also peaked at number 7. In 2013, Martin Halla released his debut album "Winter Days" that

neg: Kelsea Ballerini self-titled extended play for the label in November. She was named one of CMT's Next Women of Country in 2014. She performed for the first time on the Grand Ole Opry on February 14, 2015, and sang "Love Me Like You Mean It". For the chart dated July 4, 2015, "Love Me Like You Mean It" reached number one on the "Billboard" Country Airplay chart, making Ballerini the first solo female country music artist to score a number one hit with her debut single since Carrie Underwood did so with "Jesus, Take the Wheel" in 2006, and only the eleventh

neg: Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train () is a 1998 French drama film directed by Patrice Chéreau and written by Chéreau, Danièle Thompson and Pierre Trividic. It stars Pascal Greggory, Vincent Perez, Charles Berling and Dominique Blanc. The film follows the friends of a recently deceased minor painter Jean-Baptiste Emmerich as they take a train from Paris to Limoges, where he is to be buried, attend his funeral, then gather at the home of his twin brother, Lucien. The mourners include François, who spends the journey listening to a series

neg: Brett Eldredge the Country Airplay in January 2017. He was one of the opening acts on Taylor Swift's Red Tour. On Memorial Day 2015, he sang "Take Me Out to The Ballgame" during the seventh Inning Stretch at Wrigley Field while the Cubs played host to the Washington Nationals. In 2016, Eldredge was selected as one of 30 artists to perform on ""Forever Country"", a mash-up track of Take Me Home, Country Roads, On the Road Again and I Will Always Love You which celebrates 50 years of the CMA Awards. Eldredge released his first Christmas album, "Glow", in October 2016. In

neg: 2015 BBC Music Awards shown at various parts of the evening in the audience, on the red carpet with fans and interviewers, and as they were preparing for their performance. One Direction opened the show with their top charting single, "Drag Me Down". Their performance included the use of pyrotechnics as flames would rise up throughout their song. This performance was done without former band member, Zayn Malik (who now performs as Zayn), and was one of the final performances from the band before their hiatus (beginning in 2016). Ellie Goulding sang her hit song, "Love Me Like You Do" from the Universal Pictures

neg: A Bigger Bang (concert tour) included new and old songs, but mostly centred around the same numbers. Altogether 80 different songs were played. At almost every destination, the opening song switched between "Jumpin' Jack Flash", "Start Me Up","It's Only Rock 'n' Roll", and "Paint It Black"; the closing numbers were either "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" or "Brown Sugar." A selection of new material was frequent as well as two songs sung by guitarist Keith Richards. New tracks included: "Rough Justice", "Infamy", "This Place Is Empty", "It Won't Take Long", "Rain Fall Down", "Streets of Love", "Back of My Hand" and "Oh No, Not You

neg: I Believe (When I Fall in Love It Will Be Forever) his 1991 hit with Elton John, "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me". This version was later included as a bonus track on the 2011 remastered edition of "Faith". Josh Groban covered the song for his album "All That Echoes", released in 2013 and released it as a single that peaked at #20 on the Adult Contemporary chart. Other artists who have covered the song include: Darren Percival sang the song on Episode 13 of Australian TV competition show "The Voice", which aired June 4, 2012. I Believe (When I Fall in Love It Will Be Forever) "I Believe

neg: I Can't Make You Love Me hand in writing the song, his piano part on it became associated with him. Phil Collins described it as instantly recognizable as Hornsby's work. Hornsby's own publicity material mentions his role on the "classic". On his own subsequent tours, Hornsby included the song in a number of his set lists. He sometimes let a female backing singer in his band take on the vocal. Other times, he sang the song himself. English singer George Michael covered "I Can't Make You Love Me" and released as a B-side of his single, "Older", which was released on 20 January 1997 as the

neg: The Ed Sullivan Show gross national disservice.'" Sullivan hosted a second appearance by Presley on October 28, 1956. Elvis performed "Don't Be Cruel", then "Love Me Tender". Sullivan then addressed the audience as he stood beside Elvis, who began shaking his legs, eliciting screams from the audience. By the time Sullivan turned his head, Elvis was standing motionless. After Presley left the stage, Sullivan stated, "I can’t figure this darn thing out. You know. He just does this [Ed shakes his legs] and everybody yells." Elvis appeared a second time in the show and sang "Love Me". Later on, he sang a nearly four-minute-long

neg: Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep the Lord my soul to keep. Guide me through the starry night, Wake me when the sun shines bright." Amen" </poem> <poem> Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. Guide me safely through the night, Wake me with the morning light." Amen" </poem> <poem> Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. When in the morning light I wake, Show me the path of love to take. Amen </poem> <poem> If I should live another day I pray the Lord to guide my way. Amen

neg: Blues Is the Healer Please Take Me Back 04. Gotta Boogie 05. Stuttering Blues 06. Pouring down Rain 07. Love My Baby 08. Misbelieving Baby 09. Wobbling Baby 10. Goin' South 11. My Baby Don't Love Me 12. I Ain't Got Nobody 13. Real Real Gone 14. Guitar Lovin' Man 15. Blue Monday 16. My Baby Put Me Down 01. Boom, Boom 02. I Want To Hug You 03. House Rent Boogie 04. Wand Ad Blues 05. I'm So Excited 06. Hard Headed Woman 07. I Wanna Walk 08. Onions 09. What Do You Say 10. Keep Your Hands To Yourself 11. Send Me

neg: Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train that journey". Reviewing the film for "Sight & Sound", Chris Darke said "the journey to Limoges is a triumph both of exposition and choreography...Éric Gautier's use of handheld 'Scope cinematography gives the feeling of both buffeting movement and swooping detail." Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train () is a 1998 French drama film directed by Patrice Chéreau and written by Chéreau, Danièle Thompson and Pierre Trividic. It stars Pascal Greggory, Vincent Perez, Charles Berling and Dominique Blanc. The film follows the friends of a recently deceased minor painter Jean-Baptiste Emmerich

neg: (I Can't Make It) Another Day She stated that "the tune rides a grinding R&B beat" as Jackson sings in a "plaintive falsetto": "My life has taken me beyond the planets and the stars/ And you're the only one that could take me this far/ I'll be forever searching for your love." Kaufman noted that Jackson became more forceful during the chorus, when he sang, "You're the one that makes me strong / I can't make it another day / You're the fire that keeps me warm / I can't make it another day." The journalist also noted the lyrical and melodical similarities between "Another Day"

neg: Abimbola Fernandez Bring Me the Horizon frontman Oliver Sykes. Fernandez collaborated with the deejay trio , singing lead and backing vocals on the songs "Tongue Twister" and "We Don't Sleep at Night", both released on the Japan-only version of the album "The Beat Goes On" in September 2012. Fernandez was also featured on "Love Crime (Not Innocent)", uploaded to Soundcloud in 2013. In November 2013, Fernandez signed to SMH Records, founded by Jonathan Hay and Mike Smith, who formed the band Pink Grenade around Fernandez. Credited as Bim Fernandez, she played guitar and sang on the songs "Lets Take It Naked" and

neg: Army of Me (Christina Aguilera song) November 18, 2012, held at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles, California. As one of the first singers to be announced as a performer at the award ceremony on October 19, 2012, Aguilera sang "Army of Me" as part of a medley with two other tracks from "Lotus": "Lotus Intro" and "Let There Be Love". During an interview with MTV News, Aguilera revealed what the performance would be like and the creative direction behind it: It's very exciting. It's definitely going to be a reflection of what Lotus means to me. If you take that album cover and give it

neg: Interstate Love Song melody. The song borrows chords directly from Jim Croce's 1973 song "I Got a Name." As a title, "Interstate Love Song" may refer to this borrowing; the chorus of "I've Got a Name" begins, "Moving me down the highway, rolling me down the highway." The word "interstate" as a noun is usually short for "interstate highway." Stone Temple Pilots recorded the song during sessions for "Purple" at the Southern Tracks studio in Atlanta, Georgia. Weiland was able to complete his vocals for the song in one take. Upon its release as a single, "Interstate Love Song" reached #18 on the

neg: Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down! and cuts, she sees his vulnerability and devotion to her, no matter how misguided. She cares for him, cleaning and sterilizing his wounds, and is suddenly struck by the realization that she has fallen in love with her captor. They make love at length and Ricky seems to be on the verge of achieving his aim. They decide to take a trip together to his native village. When he is about to leave to steal a car for the trip, Marina, who still considers herself his prisoner, tells him to keep her tied up so that she will not try

neg: Hypnotize the Moon Country Songs charts. "Love You Like You Love Me" was co-written by Steve Wariner, who later recorded it on his 1998 album "Burnin' the Roadhouse Down". In an interview with the "Houston Chronicle" Walker stated about the album "I'm not trying to change country music; I want to be part of it, country music radio has really been the key for us. They've been behind us from the beginning, especially in this area." During an interview with "The Grand Rapids Press" Walker said, "The third album has to be a landmark album for us. It has to take me to

neg: Karyn White Karyn White Karyn Layvonne White (born October 14, 1965) is an American singer who was popular during the late 1980s and early 1990s. She is known for several hit singles including "Superwoman" (1988), "Secret Rendezvous" (1989), "The Way You Love Me" (1988), and the US Hot 100 No. 1 single "Romantic" (1991). White was born in Los Angeles to Vivian and Clarence White. She is the youngest of five children. She sang in a church choir and worked as a backing singer, then sang on Jeff Lorber's 1986 "Private Passion" single "Facts of Love", "True Confessions" and "Back in Love"

neg: Girl Crazy Leftwich, with choreography by George Hale and sets by Donald Oenslager. This musical made a star of Ginger Rogers, who, with Allen Kearns, sang "Could You Use Me?" and "Embraceable You" and, with Willie Howard, "But Not for Me". Ethel Merman, in her Broadway debut sang "I Got Rhythm", "Sam and Delilah", and "Boy! What Love Has Done To Me!" and "became an overnight sensation...that launched her fifty year career." Also of note is the opening night pit orchestra, which was composed of many well-known jazz musicians, including Benny Goodman, Gene Krupa, Glenn Miller and Jimmy Dorsey. "The score was

neg: Daydream World Tour cover of The SOS Band's "Just Be Good to Me." She sang "Dreamlover", and then left the stage for one final costume change. A familiar synth intro started playing, and Carey began singing her first single, "Vision of Love" as she appeared at the top of the winding staircase. She continued singing as she slowly made her way down the stairs. Once the song was over, she sang her signature song, "Hero." The last song of the show, "Anytime You Need a Friend", she dedicated to the audience. She was accompanied once again by the Chapel of Hope choir, and

neg: Take Me to Your Heart Again new material until the "Independence" album, released in 1993. Take Me to Your Heart Again Take Me to Your Heart Again is a 1982 album by Lulu, released on Alfa Records. The album was produced by Mark London, who had produced Lulu's two previous albums, "Lulu" (1981) and "Don't Take Love For Granted" (1978). Although promo singles of the album cuts "I Will Do If For Your Love" and "Take Me to Your Heart Again" were issued in the UK, with videos prepped for both tracks, the album was only subject to limited release in Australia and Japan, and was

neg: Take Me to Your Heart Again Take Me to Your Heart Again Take Me to Your Heart Again is a 1982 album by Lulu, released on Alfa Records. The album was produced by Mark London, who had produced Lulu's two previous albums, "Lulu" (1981) and "Don't Take Love For Granted" (1978). Although promo singles of the album cuts "I Will Do If For Your Love" and "Take Me to Your Heart Again" were issued in the UK, with videos prepped for both tracks, the album was only subject to limited release in Australia and Japan, and was not successful. Lulu would not release another album of

neg: Take Me Down (The Pretty Reckless song) Take Me Down (The Pretty Reckless song) "Take Me Down" is a single by American rock band The Pretty Reckless, off of their studio album "Who You Selling For". It topped the "Billboard" Mainstream Rock Songs chart in 2016, the band's fourth single to do so at the time, following "Heaven Knows", "Messed Up World", and "Follow Me Down". The song was released as the lead single for the band's third studio album "Who You Selling For" in July 2016. The single's artwork was also revealed, keeping with the band's past allusion to religion and the devil, this time being

neg: Live: Right Here, Right Now sang four David Lee Roth era Van Halen songs on the album, "Panama" and "Jump" "from 1984", and "Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love" and "You Really Got Me" "from Van Halen". "You Really Got Me" is stopped before the 2 minute mark and starts "Cabo Wabo", a Hagar-era song. "You Really Got Me" picks up again when "Cabo Wabo" is finished, thus making the two songs one track on the album. Also, during the "316" track, Eddie plays portions of three instrumentals from the Roth-led years. They include "Cathedral" from "Diver Down", "Eruption" from "Van Halen" and the intro to "Mean

neg: Wonder No. 8 whilst the album was certified diamond. The repertoire of tracks from the original version to the reissued version also has a difference, plus the addition of the singles "Never Let You Down" and "Will not Take It Lying Down", "Do not Run Away" and "What Does She Look Like "have been replaced by" Do Me Baby "and" The Way You Make Me Feel "the Japanese release also features two additional remixes from the original version of the same country," Finally Found "and" Love Of a Lifetime ". two new remixes of "Will not Take It Lying Down" and "End Of

neg: Ellis Hall (musician) Kenny G, the latter with whom he scored an R&B hit singing a Preston Glass-produced remake of Junior Walker and The All-Stars' "What Does It Take (To Win Your Love)" from the multi-platinum album, Duotones (Arista – 1986). Hall both wrote and performed on the soundtracks of multiple television movies and films including "The Lion King 2", "Shrek 2", "Chicken Run", "Invincible", and "Bruce Almighty", sang gospel tunes in the comedy film, "Big Momma's House" with Martin Lawrence, and sang a Louis Armstrong tune in the crime drama film "Catch Me If You Can" with Leonardo DiCaprio. In 2001, Hall

neg: Waltzing Matilda a billabong Under the shade of the coolibah tree And he sang as he looked at his old billy boiling Who'll come a waltzing Matilda with me? "Chorus:" Who'll come a'waltzing Matilda my darling? Who'll come a'waltzing Matilda with me? Waltzing Matilda and leading a water bag Who'll come a'waltzing Matilda with me? Down came a jumbuck to drink at the water hole Up jumped the swagman and grabbed him with glee And he sang as he stowed him away in his tucker bag You'll come a'waltzing Matilda with me Down came the squatter a'riding his thoroughbred Down came policemen

neg: Call Me Madam Ball," then Lukas sang "Lichtenburg," then Merman sang "Can You Use Any Money Today?" and "The Best Thing for You (Would Be Me)," and finally Merman sang "You're Just in Love" with Nype. Known as "Madam Speaker", when United Kingdom's Betty Boothroyd was assigned the chair of Deputy Speaker (1987 - 1992), backbencher Peter Pike asked her: "What do we call you?" and drawing from her show business years, Boothroyd replied: "Call me Madam." Call Me Madam Call Me Madam is a musical with a book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. A

neg: Lotus Intro November 18, 2012, held at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles, California. As one of the first singers to be announced as a performer at the award ceremony, Aguilera sang "Lotus Intro" as part of a medley with two other tracks from "Lotus": "Let There Be Love" and "Army of Me". During an interview with MTV News, Aguilera revealed what the performance would be like and the creative direction behind it: It's very exciting. It's definitely going to be a reflection of what Lotus means to me. If you take that album cover and give it a little performance twist,

neg: Johnette Napolitano also performed the main vocals on the score of the Australian film "West", written and directed by Daniel Krige. She also sang the title song, "Falling in Love". Napolitano also performed the duet "My Little Problem" with Paul Westerberg on The Replacements "All Shook Down" release. Napolitano provided vocals on the track "I Am Where it Takes Me" by metal band Black Light Burns. Napolitano is credited as co-writer of the Ashes Divide song "Too Late". Johnette Napolitano wrote and sang, with Steve Wynn, the song "Conspiracy of the Heart" included in the Steve Wynn's album "Kerosene Man" (1990). Johnette

neg: Glenn Sutton Glenn Sutton Royce Glenn Sutton (September 28, 1937 – April 17, 2007) was an American country music songwriter, record producer, and architect of the "countrypolitan" sound. Sutton wrote or co-wrote many of Tammy Wynette's early hits including, "Your Good Girl's Gonna Go Bad", "Take Me to Your World" (which would be the last song Wynette ever sang in concert before her death in 1998), "I Don't Wanna Play House, "The Ways to Love a Man", "Kids Say the Darndest Things", and "Bedtime Story". He also wrote the song "What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made a Loser Out of Me)" (recorded

neg: Love Yourself: Answer version of "Save Me" from "" served as an intro track during the "I'm Fine" performance on "M Countdown". BTS performed "Idol" at the second Soribada Best K-Music Awards on August 30, with "Fake Love" sung as an encore performance. While in the United States for the North American leg of their "Love Yourself" tour, BTS performed "Idol" on the second semifinal episode of "America's Got Talent" season thirteen, which aired on September 12. The band sang "Idol" on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" and "Good Morning America" on September 25 and 26 respectively, in addition to a sit-down

neg: Bart Howard among others. "Fly Me to the Moon" was first sung in 1954 by Felicia Sanders at the "Blue Angel" club in Manhattan, where the composer became M.C. and accompanist in 1951. The song received wide exposure when Peggy Lee sang it on "The Ed Sullivan Show" several years later. Bart Howard "lived off" this song for the rest of his life, although he had 49 other songs to his credit. These include "Let Me Love You", "On the First Warm Day", "One Love Affair", "Be My All", "The Man in the Looking Glass", "My Love Is a Wanderer", "Who Wants

neg: Samantha Sang Dance to Love", was released by United Artists in 1979. Residing again in Melbourne, in 1999 Sang made a short return to live performing, with her father, Reg, as guest vocalist. In 2004, Sang's three albums were released for the first time on CD in a two-piece set as the compilation, "The Ultimate Collection". Samantha Sang Cheryl Lau "Samantha" Sang (born 5 August 1951) is an Australian singer from Melbourne who had an earlier career as Cheryl Gray. She had a number eight hit in Australia with "You Made Me What I Am" in 1967. By 1969, she had relocated

neg: The Way You Love Me (Keri Hilson song) several media outlets who deemed the lyrics as explicit and the video as provocative because of the limited amount of clothing Hilson wore in it. On the unedited version of "The Way You Love Me" Hilson uses more sexually explicit phrasing and repeatedly uses the word "fuck". In December 2010, Keri confirmed a clean version of the song would be included on her album. Some lyrical modifications were made. The line "I got the kind of pussy that'll keep you out the streets" was replaced by "I got the kind of lovin' that'll keep you out the streets", and the

neg: Danielle Bradbery "Shake the Sugar Tree" chosen by coach Blake Shelton. That week, she also sang a powerhouse rendition of Sara Evans' "A Little Bit Stronger," ending the song with a high note through the final "stronger" and "yeah" run. During the Top 5, Bradbery sang "Please Remember Me" and "Who I Am" which reached 6 and 4 spots respectively on the iTunes top 10 charts. During "Who I Am," she walked out through the audience to sing beside her proud mom, dad, and stepmom. At the finals, Bradbery sang the song "Timber, I'm Falling In Love" along with her coach Blake

neg: Koryn Hawthorne and Williams turned around. Hawthorne chose Aguilera as her coach. In the Battle rounds, Hawthorne faced Vance Smith, where they sang "Love Me Harder", a duet by Ariana Grande and The Weeknd. Hawthorne was chosen over Smith. During the Knockout rounds, she covered "Try" but lost to her opponent Kimberly Nichole. She was then stolen by Williams. During the Playoffs she sang How Great Thou Art but was not chosen by the public, who could only save two artists from Williams' team. Williams, who could save one of his three remaining artists, chose her. The following week, she sang Kelly

neg: Secret Love (Doris Day song) "When I got there I sang the song with the orchestra for the first time ... That was the first and only take we did." ... "When I finished Ray called me into the sound booth grinning from ear to ear and said, 'That's it. You're never going to do it better.'" The single of "Secret Love" was released on 9 October 1953 - three weeks prior to the premiere of the "Calamity Jane" film - by her longtime record label, Columbia Records in both 45 and 78 rpm format (cat. no.40108). The single entered the Top 20 bestselling singles

neg: Love Me (Leiber/Stoller song) on the R&B chart. "Love Me" was not released as a single to avoid confusion with Presley’s "Love Me Tender". Presley sang "Love Me" on the October 28, 1956, "Ed Sullivan Show". Elvis included this song in the 1968 "Comeback Special" with the NBC network, and often performed it in concerts in the seventies, including his last tour in June 1977. Johnny Burnette recorded "Love Me" in 1960, in a style similar to that of Presley, on his album "Dreamin' " (Liberty LST 7179) and on the maximum-45 lathes "Dreamin' " (Liberty LSX 1004). A version was recorded by country

neg: Streets of Laredo (song) me to the grave yard, lay the sod o'er me I'm a young cow-boy and know I've done wrong. Send for my Father. O send for my Mother Send for the surgeon to look at my wounds But I fear it is useless I feel I am dying I'm a young cow-boy cut down in my bloom. Beat your drums lightly, play your fifes merrily Sing your dearth march as you bear me along Take me to the grave yard, lay the sod o'er me I'm a young cow-boy and know I've done wrong. Farewell my friends, farewell my relations

neg: Johnny Bristol with club hits "Love No Longer Has a Hold on Me" and "Take Me Down". An accompanying album failed to consolidate his status, and it would be eight years before new product by Bristol appeared, with a 12" single "I'm Just a Musician" for Hansa. An affiliation in 1989 with the UK record label Motorcity Records was brief, but did result in one of Bristol's most popular releases, "Man Up in the Sky", and a cover of the Bristol-penned "What Does it Take to Win Your Love", originally a hit for Jr. Walker & the All Stars. Bristol's last releases

neg: All Over Me (Josh Turner song) even a direction of where we were going[…]We came up with the title to the song as we were writing the chorus about save all your kisses up, bring all your sweet love, and pour it all over me." "All Over Me" is an uptempo song backed primarily by piano and electric guitar. The song's male narrator describes telling his love interest his desire to take her down to the riverbank in the summer, begging her to pour her love "all over [him]." The song has been well received by music critics. Karlie Justus gave the song a thumbs up,

neg: Love Me, Love Me Not (Singaporean TV series) Love Me, Love Me Not (Singaporean TV series) Love Me, Love Me Not (真爱无敌) is a romance drama about two angels who must fulfill a mission to make certain people fall in love. It stars Jacelyn Tay, Xie Shaoguang, Wong Li-Lin, Chen Hanwei and Dennis Chew. Two angels, Hong Luanxing (Jacelyn Tay, the Love Star) and Gu Guaxing (Wong Li-Lin, the Lonesome Star), are sent to Earth as a punishment for breaking a rule in heaven. On Earth, they take on new identities as Song Xingxing, a lawyer, and Song Jingjing, a matchmaker from the Social Development Board. Their punishment

neg: Birgit Nilsson "Life" to photograph Birgit Nilsson's vocal cords as she sang high C. Birgit Nilsson turned the proposal down with the words "Your photographer wants me to swallow the tiny camera so he can take pictures of the vocal cord . I don't want that, since I know where it has been before." Eventually, though, she agreed on having the pictures taken. There was a healthy competition between Nilsson and tenor Franco Corelli as to who could hold the high C the longest in Act II of "Turandot." In one tour performance, after she outlasted him on the high C, he

neg: Russell Watson (former guitarist of Guns N' Roses and currently in Velvet Revolver) whether he would be their singer. Watson turned down this opportunity, at least for the time being, to concentrate on his solo career. In 2001, Watson sang the opening theme of "", "Where My Heart Will Take Me", which was written by Diane Warren. Watson also sang it live at the opening ceremony of the Commonwealth Games in Manchester in 2002. In 2003, the song was remixed to produce a more upbeat version. In August 2007, the song was played as a wake-up call for American Mission Specialist Richard

neg: Byrdie Green 2008. Albums: 45 rpm records: "How Come" / "Tremblin'" (End 1117) "Tremblin'"/ "Memories Are Made of This" (End 1122) "Don't Make it Hurt" / "Magic of Your Love" (Hallmark 334) "Get a Hold of Yourself" / "Don't Take Your Love from Me" (20th Fox 422) "I Found My Place" (20th Fox 511) "Through a Long and Sleepless Night" / "Tears" (20th Fox 567) Byrdie Green Byrdie Green (1936 – April 26, 2008) was a jazz and R&B singer born in Detroit, Michigan. The daughter of a Baptist minister, she sang first in her father's church. Later she went to New

neg: You Take My Heart Away on the "Billboard" Hot 100, "Stargazer" from Neil Diamond. Only one track dates from a previous era: "Can't Help Falling in Love" was recorded by Elvis Presley in 1962. Two singles were issued from the album "I Let You Let Me Down Again" which featured "Razzle Dazzle", a non-album track, on the B-side. The second single, issued in the wake of the success of the "Rocky" movie, was "You Take my Heart Away" with "I Let You Let Me Down Again" issued as the B-side. "You Take My Heart Away" was issued originally on 33.3rpm vinyl and audio cassette with

neg: They'll Never Take Her Love from Me Place in My Heart," and for the two songs Williams recorded: "Lost Highway" and "They'll Never Take Her Love from Me." Paul Gilley was a young ghost writer from Kentucky who penned a dozen popular songs without receiving credit. Music journalist Chet Flippo published a book in 1981 saying that Williams bought at least two songs from Gilley: "Cold, Cold Heart" and "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry". Kentucky historian W. Lynn Nickell wrote in 2012 that Gilley was also responsible for the lyrics to "They'll Never Take Her Love from Me". Before the song ever appeared in public, Gilley

neg: You're Driving Me Crazy 4987 (E-35404). The chords of "You're Driving Me Crazy" form the basis for Bennie Moten's great "Moten Swing." In 1931, cartoon character Betty Boop sang a sexy version of the song in the pre-code cartoon "Silly Scandals". As Boop sang the song, her dress slipped down repeatedly, revealing a lacy bra and causing her to squeal. Later in the song, Betty was joined on stage by a line of mechanical dancing penguins who stomped out the beat in accompaniment to her singing. "You're Driving Me Crazy" has become a standard that has been recorded by over 100 artists. The artists

neg: P. P. Arnold recorded eleven songs which were produced by Gibb himself but only two of the songs "Bury Me Down By the River" and "Give a Hand, Take a Hand" were released. In February 1970, she sang harmony vocals on the song "Born" which was included on Gibb's debut solo album "The Kid's No Good". In 1970 she moved to the musical stage, appearing alongside P.J. Proby in the rock musical "Catch My Soul". She then formed a new backing band that included the future members of Ashton, Gardner and Dyke, plus Steve Howe, who would soon join Yes. During this period

neg: Device (pop-rock band) in 1984 with her cover of Spider's "Better Be Good to Me" from the "Private Dancer" album. After Device disbanded, Holly Knight released a 1988 self-titled solo album, featuring the single "Heart Don't Fail Me Now," and her own version of "Love Is a Battlefield," which she had written for Benatar, and continued writing songs for other performers. Paul Engemann, who previously sang on soundtrack cuts produced by Giorgio Moroder, joined Animotion. He took over from the original lead singer, Bill Wadhams, and sang opposite Cynthia Rhodes on Animotion's 1989 Top Ten hit "Room to Move." Coincidentally, Knight had recorded

neg: Mark Nesler the country charts. The album also produced his highest-charting single in "Slow Down" at No. 46, followed by "Baby Ain't Rockin' Me Right" at No. 62. He also co-wrote Aaron Tippin's late-1998 single "For You I Will." Also in 1998, Nesler married country music artist Jennifer Hanson. Although he exited Elektra in 1999, Nesler continued to write for Byrd, who released "Take Me with You When You Go" (which Hanson co-wrote) and "Just Let Me Be in Love" in 2000 and 2002 respectively. George Strait recorded two of his songs: "Go On"; and "Living and Living Well" which was a

neg: Rainer Werner Fassbinder He almost beat me to death on the streets of Bochum ..." In 1977, Hermann became romantically involved with another man and became pregnant by him. Fassbinder proposed to her and offered to adopt the child; she turned him down. In 1969, while portraying the lead role in the TV film "Baal" under the direction of Volker Schlöndorff, Fassbinder met Günther Kaufmann, a black Bavarian actor who had a minor role in the film. Despite the fact that Kaufmann was married and had two children, Fassbinder fell madly in love with him. The two began a turbulent affair which ultimately

neg: Wondress Hutchinson gospel music/house music group, Jasper Street Co. ("Interpretations (The Remix Collection)" (2003)). Wondress Hutchinson Wondress Hutchinson, also known as, Wondress, is an American electronic dance music and jazz fusion singer who has worked with old school hip hop/electro funk group Mantronix (1990 album "This Should Move Ya", where she sang lead vocals on the album's Top 10 British Singles hits, "Got to Have Your Love", and "Take Your Time"). In 1995, Hutchinson sang background vocals for jazz fusion group, Spyro Gyra (1995 album "Love and Other Obsessions"). More recently, in 2001 and again in 2003, Hutchinson sang lead and background

neg: Wondress Hutchinson Wondress Hutchinson Wondress Hutchinson, also known as, Wondress, is an American electronic dance music and jazz fusion singer who has worked with old school hip hop/electro funk group Mantronix (1990 album "This Should Move Ya", where she sang lead vocals on the album's Top 10 British Singles hits, "Got to Have Your Love", and "Take Your Time"). In 1995, Hutchinson sang background vocals for jazz fusion group, Spyro Gyra (1995 album "Love and Other Obsessions"). More recently, in 2001 and again in 2003, Hutchinson sang lead and background for Baltimore-based house music artist DJ Spen ("Solid Ground EP" (2001)), and

neg: The Ceremony (song) "Take Me," had been a Top 10 hit, but Sherrill saw it as only the beginning: "The Ceremony" became the template for many of their early duets: romantic, occasionally overwrought Harlequin love songs that bubbled with optimism. The song mimics a wedding service, beginning with a minister's preamble over a church organ and containing verses where George and Tammy renew their vows and profess their love for each other. It became a highlight of their live shows, although Jones biographer Bob Allen wryly noted that when they sang "The Ceremony" onstage, it was "quite unlike the quickie civil ceremony with

neg: MØ Jimmy Fallon Show with an appearance from GoldLink. In early 2018, she collaborated with producer Jack Antonoff to sing a song for the "Love, Simon" soundtrack. She sang "Never Fall In Love". MØ was featured on Alma's mixtape "Heavy Rules" with the song "Dance For Me", the two also toured together around europe in 2018. On 19 October 2018, MØ released her second studio album, "Forever Neverland," by Columbia Records. The album was preceded by five singles: "Nostalgia", "Sun in Our Eyes" featuring Diplo, "Way Down", "Imaginary Friend" and "Blur". The album also features collaborations with Charli XCX, What So

neg: Rhodium Nights role and that I should have a look," she explained. "So I was sitting there trying to scroll through the episode (script), and my god it was such a page turner. I loved the character, it was such a strong story of who-done-it." Just two days after agreeing to take on the part, Black flew to New York to begin filming. "I love New York," she said. "Spending two weeks there was great. We were filming New York stories on New York streets, so it felt very real." She continued, "I guess the thing that sticks out to me is

neg: Tiziana Tosca Donati of the youth category with the song “Cosa farà Dio di me” (What God shall do with me). In 1993 she worked on her second album entitled “Attrice” (Actress). In 1996 she performed in several excellent collaborations: with Lucio Dalla she sang duet in the song “Rispondimi” (Answer Me), with Riccardo Cocciante she sang “L’Amore Esiste Ancora” (Love Still Exist), with Renato Zero she sang “Inventi” (You Think up), and finally with Ron she won the Sanremo Festival with the song “Vorrei Incontrarti Tra Cent’Anni” (I Want To Meet You In One Hundred Years). Afterwards, she released the “L’Altra Tosca”

neg: All Shook Up (musical) love and adventure while she yearns for one true love to take her away, but she doesn't realize that her best friend Dennis has a secret crush on her ("Love Me Tender"). Sitting in Sylvia's, the local honky tonk, the whole town sings the blues ("Heartbreak Hotel"). Natalie's widowed father Jim enters and joins in, until they're interrupted by the roar of a motorcycle: it is Chad ("Roustabout"). Chad is in need of a mechanic and he's introduced to Natalie, who is instantly smitten ("One Night With You") and promises to fix his broken down bike. Chad inquires about excitement

neg: I'm Gonna Make You Love Me Make You Love Me" was the song Warwick performed at the 1999 Rhythm and Blues Foundation awards ceremony when she received a Pioneer Award. Jerry Ross overall produced ten recordings of "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me": these included a version on Jerry Butler's 1967 "Soul Artistry" album and another by Jay & the Techniques which was featured on the 1968 album release "Love, Lost & Found". Ashford & Simpson sang background on all the versions of the song Ross produced with the Jay & the Techniques version also featuring Melba Moore. "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" was offered

neg: David Peaston event "A Celebration of Love in St. Louis," he struggled with whether he had let his disease prevent him from ever performing on stage again. "I didn't want to be back in the public," he told the Post-Dispatch that year. "I wasn't embarrassed or ashamed, but I felt I let myself down and, therefore, I let everyone else down. It was my fault for being sick, and I didn't want anybody to see me like that." But by 2004, he lost 200 pounds, and sang with the St. Louis group the Distinguished Gents for five years. The group performed a

neg: She Loves You sang D. The song was recorded on 1 July 1963 using a two-track recording machine, less than a week after it was written. Documentation regarding the number of takes required and other recording details does not exist. Mixing was carried out on 4 July. Standard procedure at EMI Studios at the time was to erase the original two-track session tape for singles once they had been mixed down to the (usually monaural) master tape used to press records. This was the fate of four Beatles songs that were released as two singles: "Love Me Do", "P.S. I Love You", "She

neg: Love Me Like You Kingdom. It featured the group wearing prom dresses for their performance of "Love Me Like You", which were then torn off to reveal leotards to sing "Black Magic". Little Mix sang the track live on "Good Morning America" in the United States on 5 November. They returned to the UK to perform "Love Me Like You" at the Radio 1 Teen Awards at Wembley Arena on 8 November, and again the following morning on breakfast show "Lorraine". "Love Me Like You" was included on the set-list of their segment at Capital's annual Jingle Bell Ball on 6 December, along with

neg: Love Me Do easy going". Starr recalled: "On my first visit in September we just ran through some tracks for George Martin. We even did ‘Please Please Me’. I remember that, because while we were recording it I was playing the bass drum with a maraca in one hand and a tambourine in the other. I think it's because of that that George Martin used Andy White, the 'professional', when we went down a week later to record Love Me Do. The guy was previously booked, anyway, because of Pete Best. George didn't want to take any more chances and I was caught

neg: Promise Me You'll Remember (Love Theme from The Godfather Part III) for the Academy Award and the Golden Globe Award for Best Song. Promise Me You'll Remember (Love Theme from The Godfather Part III) "Promise Me You'll Remember (Love Theme from "The Godfather Part III")" is a song written for "The Godfather Part III" (1990), the third film in "The Godfather" trilogy. "Promise Me You'll Remember" is the vocal version of the love theme. The music is written by Carmine Coppola, the lyrics by John Bettis. The song is sung by Harry Connick Jr. It is track #12 on "The Godfather Part III" soundtrack. Harry Connick Jr. sang "Promise Me You'll

neg: Promise Me You'll Remember (Love Theme from The Godfather Part III) Promise Me You'll Remember (Love Theme from The Godfather Part III) "Promise Me You'll Remember (Love Theme from "The Godfather Part III")" is a song written for "The Godfather Part III" (1990), the third film in "The Godfather" trilogy. "Promise Me You'll Remember" is the vocal version of the love theme. The music is written by Carmine Coppola, the lyrics by John Bettis. The song is sung by Harry Connick Jr. It is track #12 on "The Godfather Part III" soundtrack. Harry Connick Jr. sang "Promise Me You'll Remember" on the Academy Awards telecast in 1991. The song was nominated

neg: I Can't Make You Love Me "I Can't Make You Love Me" was recorded against a quiet electric piano-based arrangement, with prominent piano fills and interpolations supplied by Bruce Hornsby. The singer depicts a now one-sided romantic relationship about to end in soft but brutally honest terms: "Turn down the lights, turn down the bed/Turn down these voices inside my head/Lay down with me, tell me no lies/Just hold me close, don't patronize ... don't patronize me/'Cause I can't make you love me if you don't/You can't make your heart feel something that it won't," she sings. "I Can't Make You Love Me" received acclaim from

neg: On the Road Again (Willie Nelson song) song on his 2014 album "A Letter Home". "Forever Country", a promotional single released in 2016, features the song as a medley with "I Will Always Love You" and "Take Me Home, Country Roads". Jerry Reed sang part of "On the Road Again" in his hit "The Bird": "The life I love is makin' money with my friend...". Phish performed the song during the encore of their show on August 6, 2017, closing out their record-setting 13-night "Baker's Dozen" residency and 52nd show played at Madison Square Garden. On the Road Again (Willie Nelson song) "On the Road Again" is

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You) its musical arrangement. In contrast to the U2 version's instrumental build-up, the Pet Shop Boys version opens abruptly with synthesized and sampled noises and a drum machine. The musical climax of the song is also changed in other elements; a background vocal sample of "burning down love" is played right at the start, and synthesized horns erupt with even higher notes immediately following each chorus. Singer Neil Tennant performs the lyrics with no vocal exertion or stresses, in contrast to Bono's performance. In addition, at the transition between "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "Can't Take My Eyes off

neg: Take Me Down (The Pretty Reckless song) chart to the number one spot. The song also extended the band's record for most number ones on the chart by a female-fronted band. The band performed the song on live television on Conan O'Brien's late night show "Conan". The song tells the story of a musician who sold her soul to the devil in exchange for success in music, harking back to the old legend of musicians going down to the crossroads in the Mississippi Delta to make deals with the devil for fame and fortune. Take Me Down (The Pretty Reckless song) "Take Me Down" is a single

neg: The Heirs are about to take over their families' business empires, overcoming difficulties and growing every step of the way. Kim Tan (Lee Min-ho) is a wealthy heir to a large Korean conglomerate called Jeguk Group. He was exiled to the U.S. by his brother Kim Won (Choi Jin-hyuk), who tries to take control of the family business. While in the States, he meets Cha Eun-sang (Park Shin-hye), who went there to look for her sister. Despite being engaged to Yoo Rachel (Kim Ji-won), a fellow heiress, Kim Tan soon falls in love with Eun-sang. When Kim Tan returns to Korea, his

neg: Hardcore (1979 film) He speaks to her, starting to make a token offer of gratitude but it's clear to both that it's just as she feared - her usefulness to him, and thus their relationship, is now over. She walks away, resigned to continuing her life on the streets. Warren Beatty originally wanted to play the lead, but, according to director Paul Schrader, "he wouldn't take me as a director. And in his version, it would have been his wife, not his daughter, who split for the Coast. No good. I held out. I turned down a very large sum of money. I

neg: Fishtank Ensemble Fishtank Ensemble take their roots both from their own varied musical and national backgrounds, as well as from their adventures and travels. The singer Ursula sang opera on the streets and town squares of Italy, until she found a love of gypsy music ... their French violinist voyaged around all of Europe in a handmade mule-drawn caravan for ten years, collecting music and experiences. Their Serbian bass player has spent time playing with gypsies as well as some of the rock and roll's legends, and aptly defends his reputation as the best slap bass player in the world ... and

neg: Les biches whoever will have me." Pretty one, is it true that you love me, is it me that will you take? My daughter, you need to get married: choose who you like. "Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah!" Long live the beautiful month of May! Long live the month, the month of love! Mad'moiselle, enter our house Mad'moiselle, give a glance so that we love you with a heart all full of love. A husband will choose you; so choose a good catch. "Look at me sweetly; "Kiss me on the neck "Get on your knees, "and then rise up." Here I am

neg: Streets of Fire filmmakers were convinced they would have the rights to the Bruce Springsteen song "Streets of Fire", and filmed an ending using it. However, when they realised they would not get it in time, they asked Steinman for a song, which he wrote in two days. So I wrote this song that I loved and I sent it to them and he and Joel, I remember, left me a great message saying, I hate you, you bastard, I love this song. We're gonna have to do it. We're gonna have to re-build the Wiltern Theater, which they had taken down, it

neg: Streets of Laredo (song) and hear my sad story, For I'm shot in the chest, and today I must die." "'Oh once in the saddle I used to go dashing, 'Oh once in the saddle I used to go gay. First down to Rosie's, and then to the card-house, Got shot through the body, and now here I lay." "Oh, beat the drum slowly and play the fife lowly, And play the dead march as you carry me along; Take me to the green valley, there lay the sod o'er me, For I'm a young cowboy and I know I've done wrong."</poem> <poem>"Get six

neg: Rachel Scott better one, where there is no sorrow, violence or death." Her friends from the Orchard Road Christian Church Youth Group also sang a song at the service, composed in her honor, entitled "Why Did You Have to Leave?" Many of Scott's friends spoke at this service as the theme song "My Heart Will Go On" was broadcast. Those conveying their eulogies included one youth who had been considered an outcast at Columbine High School, who stated: "All my life I prayed that someone would love me and make me feel wanted. God sent me an angel," before staring at Scott's