query: who did cole swindell write you should be here for

pos: You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell song) You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell song) "You Should Be Here" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. The song was released to radio on December 14, 2015 by Warner Bros. Nashville as the lead single to his second studio album of the same name (2016). The song, written by Swindell and Ashley Gorley, is a tribute to Swindell's father who died unexpectedly while Swindell was out on tour after signing his record deal. "You Should Be Here" reached number one on both the "Billboard" Country Airplay and Hot Country Songs charts respectively, giving

pos: You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell song) tribute to his father, who died unexpectedly while Swindell was out on his radio tour in September 2013, shortly after Swindell had signed a record deal with Warner Music Nashville. According to CMT News, Swindell's father, William Swindell, died unexpectedly "when a truck he was working on fell on him." Website "Taste of Country" reviewed the single favorably, saying that "Cole Swindell‘s 'You Should Be Here' is personal and accessible. The piano-driven ballad about the death of his father isn’t so specific that those who haven’t lost a parent feel left out. More than a tribute, it’s a soundtrack for

neg: You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell album) You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell album) You Should Be Here is the second studio album by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released on May 6, 2016 via Warner Bros. Nashville. The lead single, its title track, was released to radio on December 14, 2015. The song became Swindell's fourth number-one hit after it reached the top of both the Hot Country Songs and Country Airplay charts of "Billboard" magazine. The track listing was announced on April 4. The track "Flatliner" peaked at No. 2 on US Country Airplay in 2017. "Flatliner" also hit No. 1 on

neg: Stay Downtown Stay Downtown "Stay Downtown" is a song written by Matt Dragstrem and Cole Taylor and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. The song was released to radio on September 5, 2017 as the fourth and final single to Swindell's second studio album "You Should Be Here". "Stay Downtown" was written by Matt Dragstrem and Cole Taylor, thus becoming the first single in Swindell's career that he did not co-write. He said that he chose to record the song because he wanted to show support for those writers, after noticing that they had written for other artists. The song

neg: You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell album) Mediabase country radio singles chart and was most played and heard August 6–12 receiving ~8,302 spins (+600) and ~52.136 million audience impressions. The album debuted at No. 2 on "Billboard"s Top Country Albums chart, selling 65,500 copies in its first week. It also debuted at No. 6 on "Billboard" 200. The album was certified gold on February 21, 2017 for combined sales and album-equivalent units of over 500,000 units. As of June 2018, the album has sold 318,000 copies in the US. You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell album) You Should Be Here is the second studio album by American

neg: You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell song) those moments that are perfect except for one vacant parking spot." The song debuted on the "Billboard" Hot 100 at No. 69, and No. 10 on Hot Country Songs charts on the song release. The song topped both the Hot Country Songs, and the Country Airplay charts in March 2016. The song peaked at No. 31 on the Hot 100 for chart dated April 16, 2016. The song has sold 706,000 copies in the US as of July 2016. The music video was directed by Michael Monaco and premiered in December 2015. You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell song) "You

neg: Cole Swindell discography Cole Swindell discography American country music singer and songwriter Cole Swindell has released three studio albums, four extended plays, and ten singles. He has also released seven music videos. Swindell released his debut single, "Chillin' It", in August 2013. The song, which eventually reached number one on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart, was included on his self-titled debut album in 2014. The album's second and third singles both topped the Country Airplay chart, while the final single, "Let Me See Ya Girl", peaked at number 2. On May 6, 2016, Swindell released his second album, "You Should Be Here".

neg: You Should Be Here (Cole Swindell song) Swindell his fourth number-one country hit overall. It also gave him his second top 40 hit on the Hot 100, peaking at number 31. The song was certified Gold by the RIAA, and has sold 706,000 copies in the United States as of July 2016. It achieved similar chart success in Canada, peaking at number 3 on the Country chart and number 67 on the Canadian Hot 100. An accompanying music video for the song was directed by Michael Monaco. The song is the title track of Swindell's second album "You Should Be Here". The song was written as a

neg: Flatliner (song) Flatliner (song) "Flatliner" is a song co-written by American country music artist Cole Swindell featuring vocals from Dierks Bentley. The song was released to radio on January 23, 2017 as the third single to Swindell's second studio album "You Should Be Here". The song was written by Swindell, Jaron Boyer and Matt Bronleewe in 2012. In a sizzle reel, Swindell described the song as "about a hot girl in the club, dancing on the dance floor, making your heart stop, killing all the guys out there who are watching." Joseph Hudak of "Rolling Stone" gave a negative review of the

neg: Cole Swindell radio on April 20, 2015. It reached number two on the Country Airplay chart in November 2015. On November 17, 2014, Swindell released a five-song digital EP titled "The Down Home Sessions". The EP release coincides with his headlining tour of the same name. Swindell won the ACM New Artist of the Year Award in April 2015. The album's first single, "You Should Be Here" was released to country radio on December 14, 2015. It was written with Ashley Gorley. It reached at number one on the Country Airplay & Hot Country Songs in April 2016. The album's second single,

neg: Stay Downtown is about pleading with an-ex lover, and the conflict that he feels upon insisting that she "stay downtown" instead of visit him. Of the content, an uncredited "Taste of Country" article said that the song has "slick, pop-friendly production" and "relies on Swindell to play the tortured heart". Stay Downtown "Stay Downtown" is a song written by Matt Dragstrem and Cole Taylor and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. The song was released to radio on September 5, 2017 as the fourth and final single to Swindell's second studio album "You Should Be Here". "Stay Downtown" was written

neg: Middle of a Memory Middle of a Memory "Middle of a Memory" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. The song was released to radio on May 2, 2016 as the second single to his second studio album "You Should Be Here". The song was written by Swindell, Zach Crowell and Ashley Gorley. It received positive reviews from critics praising Swindell's improvements as a storyteller. "Middle of a Memory" peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Country Airplay chart, giving Swindell his fifth number-one country hit overall. It also reached numbers 3 and 46 on both the Hot

neg: Cole Swindell "Middle of a Memory" released to country radio on May 2, 2016. It reached at number one on the Country Airplay in November 2016. The album's third single, "Flatliner" (featuring Dierks Bentley) released to country radio on January 23, 2017. It reached at number two on the Country Airplay in August 2017. The album's fourth single, "Stay Downtown" released to country radio on September 5, 2017. “You Should Be Here”, “Middle Of A Memory” and "Flatliner" all hit No. 1 on Mediabase country radio singles chart. Swindell also released a music video for the song which featured a video of

neg: Die a Happy Man had sold 1,914,000 downloads. The music video was directed by TK McKamy and premiered in June 2015. Rhett's wife, Lauren Gregory, appears in the video. "Die a Happy Man" topped the Hot Country Songs chart on November 14, 2015. The song remained on top for seventeen weeks before being knocked off by "You Should Be Here" performed by Cole Swindell. "Die a Happy Man" was covered by American rapper Nelly in 2016 and released as a single on February 5, 2016 by RECORDS and Epic Records. His version draws inspiration from hip hop music and dance music and employs synthesizers.

neg: Cole Swindell released the track "Love You Too Late" as a promotional single. Headlining Supporting Studio albums Cole Swindell Colden Rainey Swindell (born June 30, 1983) is an American country music singer and songwriter. Swindell has written singles for Craig Campbell, Thomas Rhett, Scotty McCreery, and Luke Bryan, and has released three albums for Warner Bros. Records Nashville. He has released nine singles, of which seven have charted within the Top 5 of Hot Country Songs and/or Country Airplay. His parents are William Keith Swindell and Betty Carol Rainey. His father died unexpectedly on September 2, 2013, at 65. He grew up

neg: Hope You Get Lonely Tonight Hope You Get Lonely Tonight "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released on March 24, 2014 by Warner Bros. Nashville as the second single from Swindell's self-titled debut album. Swindell wrote the song with Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line and Michael Carter. The song received positive reviews from critics who praised its lyricism and different takes on typical country tropes. "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" peaked at number one on the US "Billboard" Country Airplay chart, giving Swindell his second number-one country

neg: Flatliner (song) "Flatliner", criticizing it as "a hit that employs the laziest clichés of contemporary country music". He called the song "a step back for Swindell as a serious artist", compared to the maturity in the lyrics of previous releases "You Should Be Here" and "Middle of a Memory". "Flatliner" first entered the Hot Country Songs at No. 36 on April 30, 2016 based on 14,000 copies sold when it was released as a preview track before the album "You Should Be Here" dropped. It only entered Billboard's Country Airplay at No. 48 on chart date of January 28, 2017 when it

neg: Cole Swindell (album) Cole Swindell (album) Cole Swindell is the debut studio album by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released on February 18, 2014 via Warner Bros. Records. The album includes the number one single "Chillin' It". Lead single "Chillin' It" was produced by Jody Stevens, who is the son of songwriter and producer Jeff Stevens, and formerly one-half of the duo Fast Ryde. Stevens also performed all instruments on that track. Luke Bryan's guitarist Michael Carter produced the rest of the album. The eponymously titled "Cole Swindell" album received generally positive reception from music critics. At "USA Today", Brian

neg: Cole Swindell (album) Journal, Markos Papadatos rated the album a perfect five stars, affirming that "The songs on here are polished and infectious." Kimberly Owens of Got Country Online rated the album a perfect five stars, stating that "Cole Swindell is pure talent, whether it be with his songwriting, or his vocals." The album debuted at No. 3 on the "Billboard" 200 chart with 63,000 copies sold for the week. 42,000 of its sales were digital downloads, putting it at No. 1 in the Top Digital Albums chart. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on October 13, 2015, and Platinum on

neg: Cole Swindell (album) March 31, 2016. As of November 2016, the album has sold 510,400 copies in the U.S. Cole Swindell (album) Cole Swindell is the debut studio album by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released on February 18, 2014 via Warner Bros. Records. The album includes the number one single "Chillin' It". Lead single "Chillin' It" was produced by Jody Stevens, who is the son of songwriter and producer Jeff Stevens, and formerly one-half of the duo Fast Ryde. Stevens also performed all instruments on that track. Luke Bryan's guitarist Michael Carter produced the rest of the album. The

neg: Hope You Get Lonely Tonight Airplay chart. The song has sold 617,000 copies in the U.S. as of October 2014. Hope You Get Lonely Tonight "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released on March 24, 2014 by Warner Bros. Nashville as the second single from Swindell's self-titled debut album. Swindell wrote the song with Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line and Michael Carter. The song received positive reviews from critics who praised its lyricism and different takes on typical country tropes. "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" peaked at

neg: Cole Swindell attended Georgia Southern University, where he majored in marketing. He met Luke Bryan, who attended the same university some years earlier and was also a fellow Sigma Chi member, at the fraternity house when Bryan came back to Statesboro to do a show. They kept in touch, and after Swindell left college in 2007 and moved to Nashville, he sold merchandise for Bryan for three years, and wrote songs on the road. In 2010, Swindell signed a publishing deal with Sony/ATV Music Publishing. Cole Swindell wrote Craig Campbell's "Outta My Head"; Luke Bryan's "Just a Sip", "Beer in the Headlights",

neg: Roller Coaster (Luke Bryan song) Roller Coaster (Luke Bryan song) "Roller Coaster" is a song written by Michael Carter and Cole Swindell and recorded by American country music artist Luke Bryan. It was released in June 2014 as the fifth single from Bryan’s 2013 album "Crash My Party". Cole Swindell, who formerly sold merchandise for Bryan, wrote the song with Bryan's guitarist and bandleader, Michael Carter, on October 6, 2011 in Valdosta, Georgia. The inspiration for the song was the Miracle Strip Amusement Park in Panama City, Florida, a destination that Bryan, Swindell, and Carter had visited on summer vacations. Swindell and Carter recorded a

neg: Cole Swindell Cole Swindell Colden Rainey Swindell (born June 30, 1983) is an American country music singer and songwriter. Swindell has written singles for Craig Campbell, Thomas Rhett, Scotty McCreery, and Luke Bryan, and has released three albums for Warner Bros. Records Nashville. He has released nine singles, of which seven have charted within the Top 5 of Hot Country Songs and/or Country Airplay. His parents are William Keith Swindell and Betty Carol Rainey. His father died unexpectedly on September 2, 2013, at 65. He grew up in Bronwood, Georgia, and has two brothers. Swindell attended Terrell Academy in Dawson, Georgia. Swindell

neg: Middle of a Memory "shines through." Matt Bjorke of Roughstock thought the song fit Swindell as a vocalist, and that its story of a girl who left before a man could express an interest in her is "a song most people have lived" and therefore would like to keep hearing on the radio. The song debuted at No.34 on Country Airplay for chart dated May 21, 2016, It enter at No. 31 on the Hot Country Songs chart a week later on the release of the album, "You Should Be Here", selling 12,000 copies in for the week. It also debuted at number 99

neg: Cole Swindell him telling his father he received a record contract and subsequent montages of Cole and his brothers grieving outside of the family home and at their father's grave. The video also shows images of Swindell's rising popularity while clearly conveying that he wanted to be able to see his father and share this fame experience with him. Swindell released "Break Up in the End", the lead single from his third album, on February 23, 2018. The new album, "All of It", is scheduled for release on August 17, 2018. After the album became available for pre-order in July 2018, Swindell

neg: Shane Minor (which was also released by Kimberley Locke), "Keep in Mind" and "Here Comes Summer" by LoCash Cowboys, "Hell Yes I Like Beer" by Kevin Fowler, "Playing the Part" and "I Remember You" by Jamey Johnson, "His Kind of Money (My Kind of Love)" by Eric Church, "Live a Little" by Kenny Chesney, "Close Your Eyes" by Parmalee, and "Chillin' It" by Cole Swindell. Minor has penned songs for Luke Bryan, Justin Moore, Chris Young, Trace Adkins, and Rodney Atkins. Shane Minor Shane Allen Minor (born May 3, 1968, in Modesto, California) is an American country music artist. Signed to Mercury

neg: Cole Swindell discography The album generated three hit singles that all reached number one or two on the Country Airplay chart. However, its fourth single, "Stay Downtown" peaked at number 28, becoming Swindell's first single to miss the top 10 on that airplay chart and to miss the all-genre Hot 100 entirely. Cole Swindell discography American country music singer and songwriter Cole Swindell has released three studio albums, four extended plays, and ten singles. He has also released seven music videos. Swindell released his debut single, "Chillin' It", in August 2013. The song, which eventually reached number one on the "Billboard" Hot Country

neg: All of It All of It All of It is the third studio album by American country music singer Cole Swindell. It was released on August 17, 2018 via Warner Bros. Records Nashville. The album includes the lead single "Break Up in the End", and several songs written by Swindell, Michael Carter, and outside writers. The album's second single "Love You Too Late" released to country radio on 2018. "Break Up in the End" is the album's lead single. It has charted on Hot Country Songs and Country Airplay in advance of the album's release. The album's second single "Love You Too Late"

neg: Dallas Davidson 2010 and two in 2011; this award is given to songwriters who write three number-one singles in a one-year span. Davidson is the Chairman of the Georgia Music Foundation. In 2015 he launched his own publishing company, Play It Again. Davidson is married with one son. Dallas Davidson Dallas Davidson is an American country music singer and songwriter from Albany, Georgia, who has written for artists such as Blake Shelton, Jason Aldean, Cole Swindell, Jake Owen, Luke Bryan, Randy Houser, Lady Antebellum, and Billy Currington. He generally writes with others, notably as a member of The Peach Pickers. Davidson moved

neg: Cole Swindell "The Highway" on SiriusXM, the song began to climb the charts, Swindell signed a record deal with Warner Music Nashville. The song was produced by Jody Stevens, who is the son of Luke Bryan's producer, Jeff Stevens, and was formerly one-half of the duo Fast Ryde. The recording of "Chillin' It" was a demo consisting of Swindell's vocals and Stevens performing all instrumentation, and it was sent to radio before it had been mastered. Swindell released his self-titled debut album on February 18, 2014. Luke Bryan's guitarist, Michael Carter, produced the rest of the album. Along with Lee Brice, Swindell

neg: Marion Crawford recently retired governess of the princesses. In April 1949, having heard of the offer, Queen Elizabeth wrote to Crawford, saying: "I do feel, most definitely, that you should not write and sign articles about the children, as people in positions of confidence with us must be utterly oyster. If you, the moment you finished teaching Margaret, started writing about her and Lilibet, well, we should never feel confidence in anyone again." However, the Queen did give a carefully qualified approval for her to anonymously provide some assistance, writing: "Mr Morrah (the man chosen to write the articles), who I saw

neg: Cole Swindell opened Luke Bryan's 2014 That's My Kind of Night Tour. The tour dates began in mid-January and ran into early March. "Chillin' It" became a top 5 hit on Country Airplay and number 1 single on Hot Country Songs. The album's second single is "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight", which Swindell co-wrote with both members of Florida Georgia Line. The album's third single, "Ain't Worth the Whiskey" released to country radio on November 3, 2014. It reached number one on the Country Airplay chart in April 2015. The album's fourth single, "Let Me See Ya Girl", was released to country

neg: Starting Over Again (Natalie Cole song) album "Good to Be Back", the first of which: "Miss You Like Crazy" (#7 on the "Billboard" Hot 100/ #1 R&B) having been - like "Starting Over Again" - a Michael Masser production and co-write, "Miss You Like Crazy" being Cole's second major hit produced by Masser and written by Masser and Gerry Goffin, the first being "Someone That I Used to Love (#21 on the "Billboard" Hot 100/ #21 R&B) (1980). "Starting Over Again" did not afford Cole a Hot 100 or R&B hit but did chart on "Billboard" magazine's Adult Contemporary chart at number five, also reaching 12

neg: High Society (soundtrack) Sinatra, for example—in the film "High Society". These numbers by Cole Porter are mostly available by the same artists on 45s, but whichever way you buy it do not neglect the wonderful 'Now You Has Jazz', in which Crosby introduces the band. It is an old gambit, but seldom fails, and certainly not here." Louis Armstrong (tpt); Trummy Young (tbn); Edmond Hall (clt); Billy Kyle (pno); Arvell Shaw (bs); Barrett Deems (dms) All songs written by Cole Porter. Note: the stereo version of "Well, Did You Evah!" does not include Crosby's adlib "You must be one of the newer fellas."

neg: Bloodchild and Other Stories accomplishing much more than they could ever possibly imagine, just as she did. The Afterword to "Furor Scribendi" discusses the encouragement behind the essay; it for people who want to write. She talks about how arduous writing is, and why persistence should always be a word to keep in mind. She gives an example of why you should never give up, and tip never to forget. Such as not be discourage if you don't have wild ideas, just have fun with it. And why you should not take yourself too seriously in writing. Reviewers of this short story collection by

neg: Chillin' It reach its 1 million sales mark in the US by March 2014. As of April 2014, the song has sold 1,075,000 copies in the US. The song also debuted at number 100 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart for the week of January 11, 2014. Chillin' It "Chillin' It" is the debut single by American country music artist Cole Swindell. Swindell co-wrote the song with Shane Minor. Swindell released the song independently in March 2013 as a digital download. In July 2013, Swindell signed a record deal with Warner Bros. Records. Warner Bros. assumed promotion of the single and released

neg: What Makes You Country (song) The song is an anthem with a central theme of identifying with country lifestyles. Bryan performed the song at the 2018 telecast of the Country Music Association awards, with accompaniment from Lindsay Ell, Ashley McBryde, Chris Janson, Luke Combs, Jon Pardi, and Cole Swindell. What Makes You Country (song) "What Makes You Country" is a song by American country music singer Luke Bryan. It is the fourth single from, and title track to, his sixth studio album "What Makes You Country". Bryan wrote the song with Dallas Davidson and Ashley Gorley. "Taste of Country" writer Courtney Carr described the song

neg: Chillin' It Chillin' It "Chillin' It" is the debut single by American country music artist Cole Swindell. Swindell co-wrote the song with Shane Minor. Swindell released the song independently in March 2013 as a digital download. In July 2013, Swindell signed a record deal with Warner Bros. Records. Warner Bros. assumed promotion of the single and released it to country radio in August 2013. It is included on Swindell's self-titled debut album, which was released on February 18, 2014. The song was produced by Jody Stevens, the son of songwriter and producer Jeff Stevens, and formerly one-half of the duo Fast Ryde.

neg: Sweet Rebecca Sweet Rebecca Sweet Rebecca is the eighth studio album by Australian country music singer Beccy Cole. It was released in April 2015 and peaked at number 19 on the ARIA Charts. For the first time, Cole has written on every one of the album’s twelve tracks. Cole said; “For me, every time I write songs it’s a very cathartic experience, because I write about my life. I think the more honest you are, the better the song is going to be.” Cole toured Australia in support of the release. Aneta Grulichova from The Music AU said; "Banjos, guitars and incredible

neg: Wu-Tang Clan in the studio a few times while we’re doing shit. He ain’t write shit. All ‘Perb contributed was a couple of lines that you could put in the air. When we write, we all do that. 'Say this one right here' or 'Put this one right here.' We all catch lines with each other ‘cause you in the studio. You got niggas around you that write. Even if he did write a verse, he could never make an album of mine. He couldn’t make an album, you feel me? I made Supreme Clientele what it is. Those are my stories,

neg: You Don't Want to Know his vicodin bottle so that Cuddy, in a tight skirt, will bend over to pick it up. He is amazed when he sees no panty line. Amber tells Cole that he should make his nominations based on who is the best doctor, rather than his personal feelings towards her. Kutner reminds Cole that he is his friend and should not be nominated for elimination. Taub offers Cole $5,000 to keep him off the chopping block. Thirteen does not try to persuade Cole not to nominate her because she knows it would not make a difference in his decision. At the

neg: Kon Kan songs such as Jimmy Soul's "If You Wanna Be Happy" (on "(Could've Said) I Told You So") and Canadian band Trooper's "We're Here for a Good Time" (on "Time"). The album was produced by a number of established producers, including renowned disco producer John Luongo, who had also worked with Blancmange, and Martyn Phillips (who had produced The Beloved's "Happiness" album that year). Paul Robb of Information Society also produced a couple of tracks. The album was preluded by the single "Liberty", which featured vocals by Debbe Cole. At the time, Cole was a well established session vocalist, who is

neg: Supreme Clientele in Europe when I heard Tony Yayo say that. That's just nonsense. I still put mad shit out. 'Perb (Superb) is Rae's (Raekwon) man. He been in the studio a few times while we're doing shit. He ain't write shit. All 'Perb contributed was a couple of lines that you could put in the air. When we write, we all do that. "Say this one right here" or "Put this one right here". We all catch lines with each other 'cause you in the studio. You got niggas around you that write. Even if he did write a verse, he

neg: Flatliner (song) was released as a single, and re-entered the Hot Country Songs the following week at No. 48. It reached No. 10 on Hot Country Songs and No. 2 on Country Airplay in August 2017. The song has sold 280,000 copies in the United States as of September 2017. The music video was directed by Michael Monaco and premiered in March 2017. It features Cole Swindell performing with Dierks Bentley at a show in Sioux Falls, South Dakota during Dierks' 2017 What the Hell World Tour. Flatliner (song) "Flatliner" is a song co-written by American country music artist Cole Swindell featuring

neg: Robert Swindell Robert Swindell "For the author with a similar name, see Robert Swindells." Robert Swindell (born 22 January 1950) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm offbreak bowler who played for Derbyshire between 1972 and 1977. Having represented the Second XI since 1968, Swindell made his County Championship debut in 1972 in a draw against Surrey. Economical with the ball, he did not make a batting contribution throughout the match. He played extensively throughout the 1972 season which saw Derbyshire rooted to the foot of the Championship table, though he was to play against a team

neg: Cole Swindell "Roller Coaster", "Out Like That", "I'm Hungover", "In Love with the Girl", "Love in a College Town", "Shore Thing", "Shake the Sand" and "The Sand I Brought to the Beach"; Thomas Rhett's "Get Me Some of That"; and Scotty McCreery's "Water Tower Town" and "Carolina Eyes". He also co-wrote Florida Georgia Line's "This Is How We Roll" with Bryan, who was featured on the song. Chris Young also had a song on his "A.M." album co-written by Swindell, "Nothin' but the Cooler Left". In 2013, after his independently released debut single "Chillin' It" was played heavily by satellite radio channel

neg: Milton H. Erickson miles from where I had boarded him, he turned into a farm yard and the farmer said, "So that's how that critter came back. Where did you find him?" I said, "About four miles from here." "How did you know you should come here?" I said, "I didn't know. The horse knew. All I did was keep his attention on the road." Erickson's metaphorical strategies can be compared with the teaching tales of the Sufis (those of for example the Nasreddin) and the Zen tradition of Koans, each also designed to act on the unconscious mind. Compare this with "Prescribing

neg: Swindle (2013 film) who invites them to the auction for it as the auction was near where Swindell was confronted. When Swindell attempts to leave the hotel, he bumps into an employee who spills his case and reveals a load of fake Honus Wagner cards with Swindell's face on them. A hotel employee gives Swindle the $35,000 bill for The Crown Suite as Swindell shouts Griffin's name into the sky. At the end, Griffin rewards the gang with $25,000 for their help. Ben explains his family did not need the money because his dad had earned money off of his invention, which briefly

neg: Ain't Worth the Whiskey Ain't Worth the Whiskey "Ain't Worth the Whiskey" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released to country radio in November 2014 as the third single from his self-titled debut album. The song was written by Swindell, Josh Martin and Adam Sanders. It garnered mixed reviews from critics. "Ain't Worth the Whiskey" peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Country Airplay chart, giving Swindell his third number-one country hit overall, making him the first male country artist since Darius Rucker in 2009 to send their first three singles to number one. It

neg: Swindle (2013 film) planning to sell it. After arriving, Savannah then pretends to be Swindell's bratty daughter and asks for his crown suite room key. Melissa hacks into the hotel's system and gives Swindell a cheap, horrible room. Savannah and Darren pretend to be a couple of German kids who do not know the red-headed Captain Cybertor's actual price, and sell it to Swindell for $10. Swindell then goes to a massage with Griffin, who is disguised as Lefevre. During the massage, Griffin informs Swindell of a collector named Ivan Volkov who has been searching for a red-headed Captain Cybertor. Amanda swaps the

neg: You Should Be Here (mixtape) visited cities; including North America and Europe. Music videos were created for "You Should Be Here", "The Way", and "Alive". The mixtape received a nomination for Best Urban Contemporary Album at the 58th Annual Grammy Awards. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score to reviews from mainstream critics, "You Should Be Here" received an average score of 80 based on 6 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Matthew Ramirez of "Pitchfork" commented that ""You Should Be Here"s dynamism and generosity is something to be amazed by, especially considering Kehlani is all of 19 years old." Andy Kellman of AllMusic said:

neg: Where Did Everyone Go? Where Did Everyone Go? Where Did Everyone Go? is a 1963 studio album by Nat King Cole, arranged by Gordon Jenkins. This was the third and final album that Cole and Jenkins recorded together, following "Love Is the Thing" (1957) and "The Very Thought of You" (1958). The initial "Billboard" review from April 13, 1963 commented that "Here he is in a superb collection of ballad tunes, many of them in a lonesome, blue mood, with standout backing provided by Gordon Jenkins...Great mood wax for buyers and spinners". The Allmusic review of "Where Did Everyone Go?" by Lindsay Planer said

neg: Domain Range Ratio (DRR) be less expensive than the cost to build and implement the function. Worse, consider the scenario where ‘1’ and ‘0’ are not evenly distributed, e.g., the specification states that for 1M unique test cases only 10 should produce a ‘1’ and the other 999,990 should produce a ‘0’. Here, you could build this function or you could write a piece of code that simply says: for all inputs output (‘0’). This incorrect code is still 99.999 reliable, and you’ll almost certainly not discover the defect in the code with a handful of random tests sampled from the 1M. In short,

neg: Gladden Bishop want it. I say to you Bishops, do not allow them to preach in your wards. Who broke the roads to these valleys? Did this little nasty [Alfred] Smith, and his wife? No they staid in St. Louis while we did it, peddling ribbons, and kissing the Gentiles. I know what they have done here—they have asked exorbitant prices for their nasty stinking ribbons. [Voices, 'that's true.'] We broke the roads to this country. Now, you Gladdenites, keep your tongues still, lest sudden destruction come upon you. ... "I say, rather than that apostates should flourish here, I will unsheath

neg: Mars to Stay June 2010, Buzz Aldrin gave an interview to Vanity Fair in which he restated "Mars to Stay": Did the Pilgrims on the Mayflower sit around Plymouth Rock waiting for a return trip? They came here to settle. And that's what we should be doing on Mars. When you go to Mars, you need to have made the decision that you're there permanently. The more people we have there, the more it can become a sustaining environment. Except for very rare exceptions, the people who go to Mars shouldn't be coming back. Once you get on the surface, you're there. An

neg: Cold Frontier of people in the process of coming here to find work and while they’re working here, in Morecambe Bay and people who were trapped in the back of trucks. I wrote a song about the floods of people and how we should have an open door policy, wherever possible, if the work is there, and as soon as we started singing it, all these horrible stories from the Mediterranean started, people perishing coming, trying to find their way to us. So you write a song that seems topical, you think it’s got a shelf life that’s limited and then current

neg: Bro-country it had expanded in a positive way. According to radio program director Phathead: "The hip-hop, rock and R&B influence you hear in Sam Hunt, Thomas Rhett, Brett Eldredge, Cole Swindell and all the others is about to take us to new places, and it's awesome." The bro-country movement has been criticized by listeners and music reviewers for its subject matter, namely repeated lyrical themes of partying associated with Friday nights, alcoholic beverages, and trucks, as well as its exclusion of female country artists. Traditional country fans and artists have expressed the sentiment that bro-country music is a poor representation of

neg: Here You Come Again (song) Here You Come Again (song) "Here You Come Again" is a song written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, and recorded by American entertainer Dolly Parton, which topped the U.S. country singles chart for five weeks, and won the 1979 Grammy award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance; it also reached number three on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, representing Parton's first significant pop crossover hit. Having been composed by Mann and Weil, the song was a rare example of a Parton hit that she did not write herself. The songwriting duo originally composed "Here You Come Again" in 1975

neg: Henry Newton Brown south of the town and were eventually forced to surrender. Later, incarcerated in the town's small jail, they anticipated a lynch mob, and were offered the opportunity to write letters to their loved ones. Brown did write a poignant letter to his wife. It read in part: "Darling Wife: I am in jail here. Four of us tried to rob the bank here and one man shot one of the men in the bank. I want you to come and see me as soon as you can. I will send you all of my things and you can sell them.

neg: You Should Hear How She Talks About You had that idea in mind for some time: then when Snow first played a new tune which had come to him for Pitchford the latter felt: "this [could] be the song where we write our modern day 'She Loves You.'" Pitchford came up with the main hook line as "You should hear the way she talks about you" which Snow amended to "You should hear how she talks about you". Arif Mardin who produced Manchester's recording described the track as "a real departure for Melissa because it has a new wave dance quality and she had been known for her

neg: I Love You (Cole Porter song) maintaining that he could never take a cliche title like "I Love You" and write lyrics that included the banal sentiment "It's spring again, and birds on the wing again" and be successful. Porter accepted the challenge with the result that the song eventually topped the hit parade. Porter remarked that the "superior melody overcame the ordinary lyric".<br> In 1945 Ira B. Arnstein sued Cole Porter for plagiarizing his work and filed a suit in the Federal Court. He had for twenty years been suing various songwriters and was considered to be a little eccentric. He claimed that Porter had

neg: Good for You (song) you never write any happy songs for me. It's kind of sad," to which she responded: "Fine, I'll write a good song about you, shut up!". Tranter's lyrics were inspired by his ex-boyfriend who preferred him to dress femme. Upon hearing "Good for You", the trio's A&R told them that the song should be recorded by Selena Gomez, despite Tranter initially thinking the song was "too indie" for her. The A&R sent the track to the singer who "freaked out", deeming it the artistic direction she had envisioned for her second studio album, "Revival" (2015). She described the song as

neg: You Should Be Here (mixtape) "While the singer and songwriter has fashioned herself into a contemporary R&B artist comparable to the likes of Jhené Aiko and Tinashe, she has retained the charming, down-to-earth qualities she displayed with her band." Elias Leight of "Billboard" described it as "an intense, focused exploration of all, or nearly all, the relationships the singer is involved in, both romantic and familial." You Should Be Here (mixtape) You Should Be Here is the second and debut commercial mixtape by American singer and songwriter Kehlani. It was self-released through the iTunes Store on April 28, 2015. "You Should Be Here" features guest

neg: You Should Be Here (mixtape) You Should Be Here (mixtape) You Should Be Here is the second and debut commercial mixtape by American singer and songwriter Kehlani. It was self-released through the iTunes Store on April 28, 2015. "You Should Be Here" features guest appearances from Lexii Alijai, Chance the Rapper, and BJ the Chicago Kid. It peaked at number 36 on the US "Billboard" 200. Mixed by Joe Fitzgerald, the mixtape predominately features production by Jahaan Sweet, along with production from JMike, Madmax, Geoffro Cause and Ted Digtl, among others. In July 2015, Kehlani embarked on a tour to promote the mixtape. The tour

neg: Rudy Bozak was invited back into the laboratory and sat down and played the instrument again. He didn’t play ten or fifteen bars when he said, This goddamn thing doesn’t sound right. What did you guys do to it?’ We said we hadn’t done anything. Well, he didn’t believe us. ‘You did something to it. You messed it up here,’ he said. ‘Restore it back to the way you had it.’ So what we did was let the damn instrument sit there for another week, and he comes back and plays it again. ‘Now this is the way it should be,’ he

neg: Jessie Scouts Jack Sterry, when the rebels got him, died as a Jessie Scout should!" Arch Rowand was a Jessie Scout who spoke at the dedication of Henry Young's memorial statue in Providence, Rhode Island. A copy of his speech can be found here. Rowand ended his speech with, "In the name of the scouts, we congratulate you and we thank you. You are doing justice to a splendid soul and we feel in every fibre of our being, for we did, and do 'think God A'mighty of him.' " Jessie Scouts The Jessie Scouts were irregular soldiers during the American Civil

neg: Will Eisner the idea for the story, and you did it up to this point, then I did the next page and this sequence here and...' And I'll be swearing up and down that 'he' wrote the ending on that one. We never agree". So trusted were Eisner's assistants that Eisner allowed them to "ghost" "The Spirit" from the time that he was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1942 until his return to civilian life in 1945. The primary wartime artists were the uncredited Lou Fine and Jack Cole, with future "Kid Colt, Outlaw" artist Jack Keller drawing backgrounds. Ghost writers

neg: Break Up in the End Break Up in the End "Break Up in the End" is a song written by Jon Nite, Chase McGill, and Jessie Jo Dillon, and recorded by American country music singer Cole Swindell. It was released in February 2018 as the lead single from his third album "All of It". The song features a lyric about following through on a relationship despite knowing that it will end in a breakup, and it is accompanied by a music video directed by Jay Martin which stars Swindell and actress Alicia Watson. The song has been noted for Swindell's vocal performance. Jon Nite, Chase

neg: 3 Words album as it was not featured on will.i.am's album "Songs About Girls". It was confirmed on 27 April 2009 via MTV UK that Cole would be working on solo material. Cole reunited with will.i.am, and also worked with Syience, Taio Cruz, and Wayne Wilkins. Cruz was asked to write two songs for Cole, the first of which, "Break Your Heart", was written specially for Cole but Polydor label boss Ferdy Unger-Hamilton felt the song was too similar to "Heartbreaker", the track Cole did with will.i.am. Cruz reclaimed the song and released it as the lead single from his second album,

neg: Buddy Holly (song) like, 'Rivers, we can talk about it. Do it anyway, and if you don't like it when it's done, we won't use it. But I think you should try. You did write it and it is a great song.'" Cuomo said that he felt the song was "too cheesy" and did not know if the song represented the sound he was going for with the band's music. Matt Sharp recalls: ...Ric said we'd be stupid to leave it off the album. We'd come into the studio in the morning and find little pieces of paper with doodles on them: WE

neg: International Superheroes of Hardcore mic and start screaming stuff, and then we thought, "Man, we should actually really write some hardcore songs and just record the songs on our equipment that we have here." So that's what we did, and we ended up recording like, sixteen songs just for fun and started playing it for people and people were like, "Man, this is really good. You guys sound like a real, seasoned hardcore band." We're like, "That's awesome, 'cause the songs are kind of like talking about Harry Potter and superheroes, and things like that. The band is a side project of New Found

neg: Maria Stuart Collins 2 in 1802. These volumes were written by David Collins with Maria's help. It covers the colony from its first settlement in 1788 to August 1801. She was sceptical that the Account would be a commercial success, writing to him in 1797/98 that "Those who published before the [expedition to Botany Bay] was new did not succeed, it is very unlikely you should now it is forgot but you are surely right to do the best you can." Later she would write that her husband "was compelled to employ his hours in literary labour to procure a subsistence." The book

neg: The Best of Abbey Road forget Vincent Youman's “More Than You Know” or Cole Porter’s “You’re Sensational”; Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Surrey with the Fringe on Top”; the Gershwin’s “Isn’t it a Pity” and these are only 4 reasons why you should buy this album." Albert Killman of Journey into Melody said: "How often have we remarked "they don't make records like that anymore." Well, they still do and here's the glowing proof. There are many so-called "tribute" singers who just seem to go through the motions. Gary, however, shows how it could be and should be done, but then it's Gary who has the talent,

neg: Patriot Debates in intelligence gathering, sabotage or international terrorism (McCarthy cited ). Cole cites , where FISA defines a "foreign power" as "a foreign-based political organization, not substantially composed of United States persons." and defines an "agent" of a foreign power to be those who are "an officer or employee of a foreign power." This, he says, is too broad, giving the example where a "British citizen working here as an employee of Amnesty International is an 'agent of a foreign power.'". Cole finally points out that McCarthy does not address his suggestion that "[FISA] should be amended to permit defendants in

neg: Power Trip (song) verses in my crib and just loved the way they felt." Cole originally sang the song's chorus himself, until a meeting with Jay-Z, who suggested that Cole reach out to Miguel. When J. Cole played it for Jay-Z, his first words were, 'Yo, you should get Miguel on this,'" Cole recalls. The song is a continuation of his song "Dreams" from his mixtape "The Warm Up", in which he obsesses over the girl and devises his plan to kill her boyfriend. J. Cole speaks about his "longest crush ever". He later stated his hopes for the song: "I've always wanted

neg: K.C. Cole Doubleday published her novel, "What Only a Mother Can Tell You About Having a Baby". And in 1982, Doubleday published her book, "Between the Lines: Searching for the Space Between Feminism and Femininity and Other Tight Spots" in 1982. Both books were well-received with a write-up in TIME Magazine for the former and a series of articles published in "The Milwaukee Journal" concerning the latter. Cole has two children: Liz and Pete. While living and writing in San Francisco, Cole was handed a magazine assignment to write about the Exploratorium, an innovative science museum. At the time, she had no

neg:
Rohingya language very beautiful.
 33 lek-ó-on =act of writing "Email beggún óttu lekóon saá." All should write emails.
 34 lek-ó-ya =person who writes "Ahmed bála lekóya." Ahmed is a good writer.
 35 lek-ó-ni =thing used to write "Añártu honó lekóni ciz nái." I do not have anything to write with.
 36 lek-á-ni =tool used to write "Añártu honó lekáni boudh nái." I do not have any writing board.
 37 lek-á-lekí =activities to write "Tuáñrár bútore lekáleki tákoon saá." There should be writing between you. 38 lek-é-de =thing used for writing "Añártu honó lekéde ciz nái." I do noy have any writable thing.

neg: Why Did You Do That? the word "damn" in the mix. The chorus is repetitive with Gaga singing the words, "Why did you do that, do that, do that, do that, do that to me?" against a house beat. Warren clarified that the intention was not to write a "bad" pop song, but something that was fun and less serious, showing Ally's change into a pop artist. She added: "I love that [Ally] defended her music. It doesn't have to be what he thinks music should be — music can be everything. It can be a serious song, it can be a pop song, it

neg: Podge and Rodge mean anything to you?"" He was asked: ""Does it get on your tits though when people are saying, Jaysus – Pat Kenny earns how much? He should be paying me to watch that shite!"" He was also asked: ""Where did the nickname Pat the Plank come from? Who came up with that beauty?"" Pat blamed it on Eamon Dunphy. ""Are you bored with the wood puns?"" they asked to which Pat jibed: ""In fairness lads I'm not the puppet round here."" Then it was time for a quick game of "Plankety Plank" which featured author Patricia Cornwell – he'd forgotten

neg: All of It growing catalog of hits." "All of It" debuted at number seven on the US "Billboard" 200 with 50,000 album-equivalent units, of which 39,000 were pure album sales. It is Swindell's third top 10 album. The album has sold 77,900 copies in the United States as of November 2018. All of It All of It is the third studio album by American country music singer Cole Swindell. It was released on August 17, 2018 via Warner Bros. Records Nashville. The album includes the lead single "Break Up in the End", and several songs written by Swindell, Michael Carter, and outside writers.

neg: Break Up in the End Alicia Watson progressing through a relationship that is filmed in reverse. Break Up in the End "Break Up in the End" is a song written by Jon Nite, Chase McGill, and Jessie Jo Dillon, and recorded by American country music singer Cole Swindell. It was released in February 2018 as the lead single from his third album "All of It". The song features a lyric about following through on a relationship despite knowing that it will end in a breakup, and it is accompanied by a music video directed by Jay Martin which stars Swindell and actress Alicia Watson. The

neg: Susan G. Cole into Parachute Club, Cole did not join the new lineup, instead going on to play piano and write songs for No Frills with Sherry Shute, Catherine Mackay and Evelyne Datl. No Frills played the first Gay Pride march in Toronto in 1981. A track recorded by No Frills appears on "The Rebel Zone" soundtrack. Cole can be heard weekly on Toronto radio on CFMJ, where she sits on the Media and the Message panel on John Oakley's show every Thursday morning. She can also be heard on Proud FM every Thursday afternoon. She contributes a column to the feminist quarterly

neg: Sweetheart Like You on its list of 100 Greatest Bob Dylan Songs, also naming the song one of Dylan's greatest songs of the 1980s. The magazine called "Sweetheart Like You" "the sort of love song only Bob Dylan could write." The song has received criticism for the lyric "a woman like you should be at home/That's where you belong." In a 1984 interview, Dylan stated that the line did not come across as he had intended, stating "I could easily have changed that line to make it not so overly, uh, "tender," you know? But I think the concept still woulda been the

neg: Dependence analysis of an antidependence (WAR: Write After Read): Here, "S2" sets the value of codice_1 but "S1" reads a prior value of codice_1. The term 'antidependence' widely used in literature is a misnomer because 'anti' means opposite. The correct term should be 'ante' means before. Hence the correct word should be antedependence. A statement "S2" is output dependent on "S1" (written formula_4) if and only if "S1" and "S2" modify the same resource and "S1" precedes "S2" in execution. The following is an example of an output dependence (WAW: Write After Write): Here, "S2" and "S1" both set the variable codice_3.

neg: Eggesford away to her parish people, etc. altogether a delightful household. There are ladies here too, visiting, but of course I have only had a glimpse as yet. They sympathize with you - and Lady Portsmouth says you MUST come when you are well. I am now in the library writing this. I should say that a married daughter, Lady Rosamond Christie, I think she is, who is here, strikes me as a particularlarly sensible woman. If Lady Portsmouth's orders are to be carried out my room will be like a furnace - she is so particularly anxious that I should

neg: Frances Coke, Viscountess Purbeck of 42. She is buried in the University Church of St Mary the Virgin. In the dramatist Ben Jonson's masque "The Gypsies Metamorphosed" (1621), the Second Gypsy addresses Lady Purbeck (who was among the original audience) as follows: <poem> Help me wonder; here's a Book Where I would for ever look; Never yet did Gypsy trace Smoother lines in Hand or Face; Venus here doth Saturn move That you should be Queen of Love You shall turn all hearts to tinder, And shall make the world one cinder. </poem> During her exile in Paris, Sir Kenelm Digby wrote of her:

neg: MIME it nearly impossible to create a new version of the standard. "We did not adequately specify how to handle a future MIME version," Borenstein said. "So if you write something that knows 1.0, what should you do if you encounter 2.0 or 1.1? I sort of thought it was obvious but it turned out everyone implemented that in different ways. And the result is that it would be just about impossible for the Internet to ever define a 2.0 or a 1.1." This header indicates the media type of the message content, consisting of a "type" and "subtype", for example

neg: Love Is Here to Stay before he died and wrote that George told him, "I had to live for this — that Sam Goldwyn should say to me, 'Why don't you write hits like Irving Berlin?'". Love Is Here to Stay "Love Is Here to Stay" is a popular song and jazz standard composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin for the movie "The Goldwyn Follies" (1938). "Love Is Here to Stay" was first performed by Kenny Baker in "The Goldwyn Follies" but became popular when it was sung by Gene Kelly to Leslie Caron in the film "An American in Paris" (1951).

neg: The Story of a Soul what a pity that all this should not be written down for us. If you were to ask Sister Thérèse to write down her childhood memories, how much pleasure this would give us!' ...I turned to Sister Thérèse, who laughed as though we were teasing her, and said: 'I order you to write down your memories of your childhood.'" Manuscript B is a letter to Sister Marie of the Sacred Heart (the eldest sister of Thérèse) and written at her request in three days between September 13-16 in 1896. Marie asked Thérèse to write down her spiritual discoveries, what Marie

neg: Mets–Yankees rivalry club, Yankee shortstop Derek Jeter elected to sit out of the 2011 Major League Baseball All-Star Game citing "physical and emotional exhaustion" and recovery from a recent visit to the disabled list. Jeter, who throughout his career had been praised by people in and out of baseball for good behavior, was criticized by some players and officials including Mets outfielder Carlos Beltrán. Beltran stated that "I do believe, as a ballplayer, if you have no injuries, you should be here...the fans are the ones that vote for you and want to see you here." Mets shortstop José Reyes, who also

neg: Break Up in the End McGill, and Jessie Jo Dillon wrote the song. McGill recorded a demo of the song on a keyboard, and sent it via Dropbox to Nite, who added his own vocals and an acoustic guitar. Although the song had been pitched to Luke Bryan and Dan + Shay, it ended up being recorded by Swindell, who was unaware that Dillon, a songwriting partner of his, had co-written it. Swindell said that he chose to record the song because he identified with its central theme of a breakup: "You still think the world of each other; it's just not gonna work out.

neg: 1000hp I go, 'You know what? We haven’t wrote anything yet, I'm just going to write a song real quick before TC gets back from dinner.' Tony, kidding around, said, 'You should make it a real fast riff because he'll be right back.' So I started playing really fast and then all of a sudden, I was like, 'Hold on. I have something going here.' I started hearing the different movements in the chords and it just started to feel like it was coming together. Then all of a sudden, within 90 minutes the whole song kind of wrote itself." In

neg: Kevin Swindell Kevin Swindell Kevin Swindell (born February 21, 1989) is an American racing driver, who has competed in USAC and NASCAR competition. He has won 77 races in various dirt racing series including the Chili Bowl Nationals. Swindell is the son of three time World of Outlaws Sprint Car champion Sammy Swindell. Swindell was born in Germantown, Tennessee, on February 21, 1989. Swindell then moved to Concord, North Carolina. Swindell began his racing career at age 5 in go-karts in Memphis, Tennessee, finishing an impressive fourth in his Junior Novice kart series debut in 1995. He moved up to Jr. I

neg: Forty Percent Leadbelly is insincere. He sends Bender away and says, "Don't come back 'til you've lived a life worth singin' about!" Fry is still making biting comments about Bender's abandonment, as when Leela echoes Silicon Red: "You can't write a real folk song about experiences you haven't had." Fry interjects, "You should write a song about a heartless robot who leaves his best friend to be murdered!" Bender continues to ignore him, and Fry becomes increasingly agitated. Bender follows Zoidberg's suggestion to go work on "the railroad" in order to have the experiences necessary to be a folk singer. In the Rusty

neg: All of It released to country radio on 2018. The album features twelve songs in total, of which Swindell co-wrote five. Two other cuts, "Somebody's Been Drinkin'" and "The Ones Who Got Me Here", were also released digitally in advance of the album. He will also tour on the headlining All of It Tour, which begins in St. Louis, Missouri on the day of the album's release. Of the album's title track, Swindell told the website "Sounds Like Nashville" that the song was chosen as the title track "because I think the album is full of every topic we could touch on." Rating

neg: Len Walston Play, and Amazon. Within two days of its release, the single became a top seller on CD Baby's Urban/R&B charts. ‘You Should Be Here' was well received internationally, gaining its first notoriety in the UK. The single gained favorable reviews from online Soul and Jazz music reviewers. Sonic Soul Reviews said that Walston "lets his true destiny run free" and that 'You Should Be Here' is a "great song. . ." with "great production, great voice." During an interview with Walston and Soul Discovery's Mick O'Donnell of Solar Radio, O'Donnell refers to Walston and his song 'You Should Be Here'

neg: Eusebia (empress) "May you have children to succeed you; may God grant you this and that, if only you send me home as quickly as possible!" But I suspected it was not safe to send to the palace letters addressed to the Emperor's wife. Therefore, I besought the gods to inform me at night whether I ought to send the letter to the Empress. And they warned me that if I sent it I should meet the most ignominious death. I call all the gods to witness that what I write here is true. For this reason, therefore, I forbore to send

neg: Kevin Swindell for Swan Racing, at New Hampshire Motor Speedway; he finished 38th in the event. On August 13, 2014, Venturini Motorsports announced that Swindell would replace the injured John Wes Townley in the No. 15 Toyota at the Springfield Mile's ARCA race; Swindell won the event, his second win in the series. Swindell has also raced in Australia, winning the 2008/09 Australian Speedcar Championship at the Murray Bridge Speedway (in Australia, Midgets are called Speedcars). Season still in progress.<br> Kevin Swindell Kevin Swindell (born February 21, 1989) is an American racing driver, who has competed in USAC and NASCAR competition. He