query: who wrote the theme song for anne with an e

pos: Anne with an E smart, soulful and emotional. The series has occasionally filmed on Prince Edward Island but, for budgetary reasons, it has primarily been filmed in Southern Ontario, at a Toronto studio, at outdoor locations in or near Toronto including Black Creek Pioneer Village, in Waterloo Region at locations including Doon Pioneer Village, and in communities such as Millbrook, Pickering, Hamilton, and Caledon. The opening theme is the song "Ahead by a Century" performed and originally composed by Canadian band The Tragically Hip. Moira Walley-Beckett had this to say about her treatment, which is darker than the previous productions: "In this day and

neg: Haikara-san ga Tōru Stuf. The theme song for the late 1980s movie was performed by Yoko Minamino; it is a different song from that used in the anime series. Saori Hayami will perform the theme song . Mariya Takeuchi composed the theme song and also wrote the lyrics, with arrangement by Takeshi Masuda. adapted the story for musical theatre. She will be directing the stage performances, in October 2017, by the Flower Troupe of the, all female, Takarazuka Revue. is cast in the title role. Haikara-san ga Tōru , also known as "Smart-san" or "Mademoiselle Anne", is a Japanese shōjo manga series by

neg: Anne with an E who are far from perfect, even occasionally villainous — it makes sense that Anne's familiar idealism is fringed with darkness and agony." Some reviewers were more ambivalent, mainly about Walley-Beckett's changes to the story. Canadian novelist Saleema Nawaz, who reviewed the 90-minute first episode for "Toronto Life", said she enjoyed it more than she expected, particularly the set designs and costumes, as well as the performances by McNulty and Thomson, and she approved of the choice of theme song as reflective of the continued relevance of the source material. She was less sure about how far the series intended to

neg: Edwin Astley by both Vera Lynn and Richard Tauber. His own band, the Ted Astley Orchestra, became well known in the north of England, and he wrote songs for performers such as Anne Shelton. He wrote music for many British television series of the 1950s and 1960s, including incidental music for "The Champions", and the title music to "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (but not the famous closing theme song), "Danger Man" (known as "Secret Agent" in the USA, where his theme music was replaced by a theme with lyrics), "Department S", "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)", "The Saint", "Gideon's Way" and "The

neg: Skyfall (Adele song) [that] gives it a classical timelessness that sets it apart from typical pop songs. Because it is a theme for a Bond film, after all, the song is also shot through with the threat of violence and death". "E! Online" wrote that Adele's song was "a cross, and a good one at that, between the 1971 Bassey classic and a more-focused version of Garbage's 'The World Is Not Enough'." "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote that the song "instantly feels like a Bond theme, with the singer's sultry voice set against a minor chord progression. Done in big, orchestral style, the mood

neg: Irohanihoheto her debut album "Muzai Moratorium" (1999). "Irohanihoheto" is the first line of the Heian era "Iroha" poem, a poem which includes each kana syllable once. Sheena wrote the song after reading the script for "Kamo, Kyōto e Iku.: Shinise Ryokan no Okami Nikki", the Fuji Television drama series she was asked to write a theme song for. She wanted to express the philosophy of being a mother. "Irohanihoheto" was used as the theme song for the Fuji Television drama "Kamo, Kyōto e Iku.: Shinise Ryokan no Okami Nikki". As such, it was used during the broadcast of the drama, as

neg: Shawn Mullins "All in My Head", was featured on the hit television sitcom "Scrubs". This song was written after an e-mail was sent out by the producers of the new show searching for a theme song. Mullins wrote a demo version and sent it in within 24 hours. It wasn't selected as the theme song, but the demo version was used in a season one episode of the series. Another single, "Shimmer", was included on the soundtrack for the TV show "Dawson's Creek" and was a minor hit. "Shimmer" was also used in Australia as part of its promotional campaign during the

neg: The Last Flight of Noah's Ark time, deliberately used a director and actors who had not worked with Disney before. "We've got to broaden our base," said producer Dan Miller. This film reunites director Charles Jarrott with several people he worked with in other films at other studios; he had previously directed Geneviève Bujold in Universal's "Anne of the Thousand Days", which had earned them Academy Award nominations. The film's theme song, "Half of Me," had lyrics by Hal David, who also wrote the lyrics to songs to the 1973 Columbia Pictures movie musical "Lost Horizon" and whose brother Mack David did the same for Walt

neg: Here I Go Again (E-Type song) the theme from "Angels Crying" by featuring an homage to horror movies. It was directed by Mikeodelica. The video for "Angels Crying" was similar to "Friday the 13th" and "Here I Go Again" had the same plot as "Poltergeist". Here I Go Again (E-Type song) "Here I Go Again" is a song recorded by Swedish singer-songwriter E-Type. It was released in November 1998 as the second single from his third album "Last Man Standing" and was a hit in several countries, particularly in Sweden and Finland where it reached number one. Chorus vocals by Nana Hedin. "Music & Media" wrote

neg: Jimmy Dunne (songwriter) Jermaine Jackson, Anne Murray, Dave Loggins, and Kenny Rogers. His best known works stretch across the music industry. He wrote the theme song for Joanie Loves Chachi, "You Look at Me." Dunne also wrote "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do," which was made popular by Whitney Houston and Jermaine Jackson in the pop genre and Anne Murray and Dave Loggins in the country market. It was also used as a major story arc in As the World Turns for Betsy (Meg Ryan) and Steve's (Frank Runyeon) wedding. "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" also won the National Association of Recording

neg: Asu e of "Arakawa Under the Bridge". All members created the music together, with the lyrics and melody added in the final stages. Yuuki Ozaki and Fumito Iwai wrote the melody together, while Ozaki wrote the lyrics by himself. The song featured many more synthesizers, created mostly by Iwai, than previous Galileo Galilei songs. This was his first time creating a song with synthesizers instead of on the guitar. After the release of "Sayonara Frontier", the band took a long time experimenting and recording "Asu e". When the anime opening theme song was discussed, the band picked what they considered the best

neg: Jiyū e Michizure Jiyū e Michizure The song is featured as the theme song for the Japanese television drama "Ataru". "Jiyū e Michizure" reached number one in iTunes Store charts, peaked at 5 on the Japan Hot 100, and at 7 on the RIAJ Digital Track Chart. It was certified gold for 100,000 copies downloaded to computers in 2013. Sheena wrote the song at the request of the TV program's staff. The music video for "Jiyū e Michizure" was directed by Yasuyuki Ozeki. Sheena didn’t appear on the music video, and Nana Komatsu starred in the video instead. Personnel details were sourced from

neg: Anne Carroll Moore Anne Carroll Moore Anne Carroll Moore (July 12, 1871 – January 20, 1961) was an American educator, writer and advocate for children's libraries. She was named Annie after an aunt, and officially changed her name to Anne in her fifties, to avoid confusion with Annie E. Moore, another woman who was also publishing material about juvenile libraries at that time. From 1906 to 1941 she headed children's library services for the New York Public Library system. Moore wrote "Nicholas: A Manhattan Christmas Story", one of two runners-up for the 1925 Newbery Medal. Moore was born in Limerick, Maine. She had

neg: Jiyū e Michizure "Hi Izuru Tokoro"'s liner notes booklet. Jiyū e Michizure The song is featured as the theme song for the Japanese television drama "Ataru". "Jiyū e Michizure" reached number one in iTunes Store charts, peaked at 5 on the Japan Hot 100, and at 7 on the RIAJ Digital Track Chart. It was certified gold for 100,000 copies downloaded to computers in 2013. Sheena wrote the song at the request of the TV program's staff. The music video for "Jiyū e Michizure" was directed by Yasuyuki Ozeki. Sheena didn’t appear on the music video, and Nana Komatsu starred in the video

neg: I Thought I Lost You rock tempo of 103 beats per minute. The song is sung in the key of E♭ major and Cyrus' vocals span two octaves, from G to A♭. "I Thought I Lost You" follows the chord progression of E♭—A♭sus2. The song's lyrics speak of "getting lost and getting found, with an overarching theme of loyalty." The song received mixed reception from contemporary critics. William Ruhlmann of AllMusic wrote, "The album begins with a pop/rock song, 'I Thought I Lost You,' which oddly sounds like a love duet between John Travolta, a man in his mid-fifties, and the teenage TV and pop

neg: Pete Carpenter Pete Carpenter Clarence E. "Pete" Carpenter (April 1, 1914 – October 18, 1987) was an American jazz trombonist, musical arranger, and a veteran of television theme song scoring. After a long career playing the trombone in bands and as a studio musician, Carpenter started working with composer Earle Hagen and writing music for television on shows like "Bewitched" (1964), "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." (1964), and "The Andy Griffith Show" (1966–1967). Carpenter's collaboration with the much younger composer Mike Post began in 1968 and lasted until his death nearly two decades later. The two saw some success when they wrote the theme

neg: Moonlighting (theme song) Vocal Performance, Male and for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television. Moonlighting (theme song) "Moonlighting" is the theme song to the ABC comedy-crime drama of the same name, which ran from 1985 to 1989 and starred Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. The theme song was performed by Al Jarreau, who wrote the song with Lee Holdridge; it was produced by Nile Rodgers. Included on the soundtrack album for the series and released as a single in 1987, the song reached number 23 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the

neg: How Beautiful You Are (Ayumi Hamasaki song) since "Sunrise (Love Is All)"'s use for "Dandy Daddy?". For the second series of "Saigo Kara Nibanme no Koi" in 2014, a new song by Hamasaki, "Hello New Me", served as the theme song. The music of the song was written by her musical collaborator Tim Wellard, who first worked with Hamasaki on the song "Brillante" from her extended play "Five" (2011), and also wrote the songs "Party Queen", "The Next Love" and "Eyes, Smoke, Magic" for "Party Queen". Fuji Television director Hiroki Wakamatsu commissioned Hamasaki for the drama's theme song, asking her to write a grown-up song. Hamasaki wrote

neg: Wings (Little Mix song) and paparazzi teasing of their elimination interview on "This Morning" the following Monday. "Wings" was also written as an uplifting message for the group's fans to relate to. The band, however, did not want the song to sound "cheesy" or as though they were preaching; instead, they wrote it with a theme of maternal advice using the line "Mama told me not to waste my time". Regarding the lyrics, Nelson said, "There's nothing wrong with writing songs about clubs and partying but I think it's cool to do a song with meaning." Composed in E minor with a time signature

neg: Speak Softly, Love Speak Softly, Love "Speak Softly, Love" is a popular song published in 1972, with music by Nino Rota and lyrics by Larry Kusik. The song was first introduced as an instrumental theme in the 1972 film "The Godfather" that was simply known as "Love Theme from "The Godfather"". The highest-charting rendition of either version was by vocalist Andy Williams, who took "Speak Softly Love" to number 34 on "Billboard" magazine's Hot 100 and number seven on its Easy Listening chart. Larry Kusik wrote the original, English lyrics, and Nino Rota wrote the music. Different sets of lyrics for the song

neg: Moonlighting (theme song) Moonlighting (theme song) "Moonlighting" is the theme song to the ABC comedy-crime drama of the same name, which ran from 1985 to 1989 and starred Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. The theme song was performed by Al Jarreau, who wrote the song with Lee Holdridge; it was produced by Nile Rodgers. Included on the soundtrack album for the series and released as a single in 1987, the song reached number 23 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the Adult Contemporary chart. In 1988 the song earned two Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop

neg: Django Unchained Award for Best Editing but lost to William Goldenberg for his work on "Argo". The film features both original and existing music tracks. Tracks composed specifically for the film include "100 Black Coffins" by Rick Ross and produced by and featuring Jamie Foxx, "Who Did That To You?" by John Legend, "Ancora Qui" by Ennio Morricone and Elisa, and "Freedom" by Anthony Hamilton and Elayna Boynton. The theme, "Django", was also the theme song of the 1966 film. Musician Frank Ocean wrote an original song for the film's soundtrack, but it was rejected by Tarantino, who explained that "Ocean wrote

neg: Dragon Ball Super and "Resurrection 'F"', is scoring "Dragon Ball Super". An original soundtrack for the anime was released on CD by Nippon Columbia on February 24, 2016. The first opening theme song for episodes 1 to 76 is by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey. The lyrics were penned by Yukinojo Mori who has written numerous songs for the "Dragon Ball" series. The second opening theme song for episodes 77 to 131 is by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa. Mori wrote the lyrics for the rock song, while Takafumi Iwasaki composed the music. The first ending theme song for episodes 1 to 12

neg: Tengoku e Yōkoso Tengoku e Yōkoso , also known by its English name "Where's Heaven", is a single by Japanese rock band Tokyo Jihen, led by musician Ringo Sheena. It was released on October 17, 2010, and served as the Joe Odagiri and Chiaki Kuriyama-starring drama "Atami no Sōsakan"s theme song. Ringo Sheena had written several songs for Japanese dramas before "Tengoku e Yōkoso". Her first was in 2005, when Tokyo Jihen's single "Shuraba" was used for the period drama "Ōoku: Hana no Ran". In 2008, Sheena wrote the song "Amagasa" for the Johnny & Associates band Tokio, which was used for the

neg: Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers end credits as words & music) by Mark Mueller, an ASCAP Award-winning pop music songwriter who also wrote the popular theme song for "DuckTales" and produced by Alf Clausen. The song performed over the title credits is sung by Jeff Pescetto (who also performed the "DuckTales" theme song). A full-length version of the theme song was later recorded by the pop group The Jets. On April 3, 1989, Walt Disney Home Video released episodesfrom the series on video, containing a pair of episodes each. On February 22, 1991, Walt Disney Home Video released 10 episodes from the series on five

neg: Theme from Sparta F.C. motif on the guitar and that was it. Theme from Sparta F.C. "Theme from Sparta F.C." is a song by British post-punk band the Fall, written by Mark E. Smith with band members Ben Pritchard and Jim Watts. After an early version was recorded for a John Peel Radio 1 session, the song was recorded at the Gracielands Studio in Rochdale. Produced by Grant "Showbiz" Cunliffe and Mark E. Smith, it was first released on the band's 2003 UK album "The Real New Fall LP (Formerly Country on the Click)". Band personnel were Mark E. Smith (vocals), Ben Pritchard (guitar,

neg: Theme from Sparta F.C. Theme from Sparta F.C. "Theme from Sparta F.C." is a song by British post-punk band the Fall, written by Mark E. Smith with band members Ben Pritchard and Jim Watts. After an early version was recorded for a John Peel Radio 1 session, the song was recorded at the Gracielands Studio in Rochdale. Produced by Grant "Showbiz" Cunliffe and Mark E. Smith, it was first released on the band's 2003 UK album "The Real New Fall LP (Formerly Country on the Click)". Band personnel were Mark E. Smith (vocals), Ben Pritchard (guitar, vocals), Jim Watts (bass, guitar, computers), Dave Milner

neg: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe additional material to "Ant-Man". "Iron Man 2" introduces the 1974 Stark Expo, based on the 1964 New York World's Fair. Richard M. Sherman, who wrote many Disney songs with his brother Robert, wrote the original song "Make Way For Tomorrow, Today" to serve as the in-universe theme for the Stark Expo. Sherman described Howard Stark, the character who created the Expo, as "a cross between Walt Disney and Howard Hughes", noting that Disney was himself involved in the creation of the 1964 World's Fair. He continued, "The filmmakers wanted a Disney-esque song to be the theme song of the Stark

neg: Evelyn Everett-Green Evelyn Everett-Green Evelyn Ward Everett-Green (17 November 1856, London – 23 April 1932, Funchal) was an English novelist who started her writing career with improving and pious stories for children, later wrote historical fiction for older girls, and then turned to adult romantic fiction. She wrote about 350 books: more than 200 of them under her own name, and others using the pen-names H. F. E., Cecil Adair, E. Ward, or Evelyn Dare. Her mother was the historian Mary Anne Everett Green and her father George Pycock Green an artist. The family were Methodists. Evelyn attended Gower Street Preparatory School

neg: Buffy Sainte-Marie the Academy Award for Best Song in 1982. The song was later covered by Cliff Richard and Anne Murray on Cliff's album of duets, "Two's Company". In the early 1980s one of her native songs was used as the theme song for the CBC's native series Spirit Bay. She was cast for the TNT 1993 telefilm "The Broken Chain". It was shot entirely in Virginia. In 1989 she wrote and performed the music for "Where the Spirit Lives", a film about native children being abducted and forced into residential schools. Sainte-Marie voiced the Cheyenne character, Kate Bighead, in the 1991

neg: You Needed Me first to be awarded to a Canadian artist. Anne Murray re-recorded the song with Shania Twain for Murray's 2007 album "". The song was featured in an ongoing storyline on the CBS soap "Guiding Light" in 1980–81, as a theme song for the characters Kelly Nelson and Morgan Richards. In 2013, the song was performed by Seth MacFarlane in character as Stewie Griffin on the "Family Guy" episode "Chris Cross", in which Anne Murray herself guest-starred. "You Needed Me" was covered by Irish boy band Boyzone in 1999. It was released as the second single from their album "By Request".

neg: The World Is Not Enough (song) a Bond theme, and Garbage's ever-burgeoning celebrity will be done no harm whatsoever by this appropriately lush and orchestral anthem." A "Radio Times" reviewer wrote that the song "sounds like Shirley Bassey revisited", while AllMusic's Steve Thomas Erlewine wrote that Garbage "expertly modernized the classic Bond sound, while turning in a strong melodic tune. A first class theme song". PopMatters called the song a "top-notch Bond theme", following the Shirley Bassey template. In a "Billboard" review, Chuck Taylor wrote that Garbage was an inspired choice and the song "rings of international intrigue, with the slinky gait, noir-ish guitar line and

neg: Down to Earth (Peter Gabriel song) "WALL-E" many times as I have young children. It was also great to work with the scorer Thomas Newman… He wrote the best TV theme tune ever: for "Six Feet Under"." Nominated for the Best Original Song award at the Golden Globes, and the Best Original Song award at the 81st Academy Awards, "Down to Earth" lost to Bruce Springsteen's "The Wrestler" from "The Wrestler" and A. R. Rahman's "Jai Ho" from "Slumdog Millionaire", respectively. However, it won the Grammy Award for Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media in 2009. The song saw release

neg: Stevie Wonder that Wonder wrote and sang in the first person, and "Ribbon in the Sky", one of his many classic compositions. He also gained a No. 1 hit that year in collaboration with Paul McCartney in their paean to racial harmony, "Ebony and Ivory". In 1983, Wonder performed the song "Stay Gold", the theme to Francis Ford Coppola's film adaptation of S. E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders". Wonder wrote the lyrics. In 1983, he scheduled an album to be entitled "People Work, Human Play". The album never surfaced and instead 1984 saw the release of Wonder's soundtrack album for "The Woman

neg: Sonny Curtis in the movie "The Buddy Holly Story". Curtis wrote the theme song of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", "Love is All Around", which he also recorded. He also wrote "Walk Right Back", which was a 1960 hit for the Everly Brothers and later in 1978 for Anne Murray; (Sonny and the Crickets also were the supporting backup band for the Everly Brothers for a tour of England in 1960) and "More Than I Can Say", recorded after the Crickets' original by Bobby Vee, then Leo Sayer. "I Fought the Law" was later covered in the studio or in concert by

neg: Never Say Never Again "the most disappointing feature of the film". Legrand also wrote the main theme "Never Say Never Again", which featured lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman—who had also worked with Legrand in the Academy Award-winning song, "The Windmills of Your Mind"—and was performed by Lani Hall after Bonnie Tyler, who disliked the song, had reluctantly declined. Phyllis Hyman also recorded a potential theme song, written by Stephen Forsyth and Jim Ryan, but the song—an unsolicited submission—was passed over given Legrand's contractual obligations with the music. "Never Say Never Again" premiered in New York on 7 October 1983, grossing $9.72 million ($

neg: Dark Lady (album) E accented in Chér on the album cover. The next albums released by Warner Bros completely remove the stress. The opening track of the album is a song written by Alan O'Day "Train of Thought" that had moderate success on the pop charts. Three songs from the album were written by Johnny Durrill, and the last song "Apples Don't Fall Far From The Tree" was written by Bob Stone, who wrote her first success of the 1970s, "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves". The album also contains two covers, "The Great Gatsby" theme song "What'll I Do" and the 1965 Fontella Bass

neg: Edith Anne Robertson incapable of conveying thought (as E. Muir incautiously maintained in 'Scott and Scotland') and incapable of expressing subtleties of feeling (as MacCraig too often assents). Moreover it does fill the gap I emphasised (in my Nelson anthology), when I remarked on the comparative lack of mystical verse in Scots." A critic wrote in the "Scottish international Review" that "in verse, Edith Anne Robertson used a supple and graceful Scots, carrying a large vocabulary with apparent ease in well-varied metres." Sources Edith Anne Robertson Edith Anne Robertson (10 Jan 1883 – 31 Jan 1973) was a Scottish poet who wrote in

neg: Kailangan Ko'y Ikaw but have yet to disclose if the story will by similar to that of the movie's. Robin Padilla, however, will star in the series with actresses Kris Aquino and Anne Curtis. A soundtrack was released by Viva Records. The album was consists of Regine Velasquez recordings just entirely for the movie. Including the song "Kailangan Ko'y Ikaw", composed by Ogie Alcasid which released as the carrier single and as the movie main theme song. He did it because Velasquez asked him to compose an original OPM song for the film’s love theme. The soundtrack also featured songs by artists including

neg: Truth/Kaze no Mukō e Truth/Kaze no Mukō e "Truth" was used as the theme song for Arashi member Satoshi Ohno's 2008 drama "Maō" while "Kaze no Mukō e" was used as the theme song for the news coverage of the 2008 Summer Olympics on NTV, featuring member Sho Sakurai as the main newscaster. In stark contrast to "Truth", which is a fast-paced dance number with a mood similar to the drama's setting and atmosphere, "Kaze no Mukō e" is a more upbeat pop song that, in tradition with other songs used by Japanese broadcasters for their respective Olympic coverage, tries to inspire athletes. The

neg: Achewood Dude And Catastrophe". The first title originated as a Roast Beef expression on merchandise. One Song Fight entry was performed by Milwaukee Youth Center Choir, who also wrote and recorded a theme for Ray's Place, Ray's advice column. An entry by MC Frontalot won the latest Song Fight and is now the current theme song for the comic. Time Magazine named Achewood its #1 Graphic Novel of 2007. On September 10, 2008 Dark Horse Comics published a 104-page extended version of "The Great Outdoor Fight" story arc, with a deleted scene, background material on the Fight and other original content.

neg: Kodoku no Akatsuki her album "" (2002). Drummer Noriyasu Kawamura previously worked with Sheena on her debut album "Muzai Moratorium" (1999). "Kodoku no Akatsuki" is a song featuring lyrics written by screenwriter Aya Watanabe, who wrote the screenplay for the NHK morning drama "Carnation". This is the first time Sheena did not write the lyrics to a promoted single track. The pair had worked together on "Carnation", as Sheena had written the eponymous theme song, but had never met face to face before. After being asked to write a theme song for an NHK show called "Switch Interview: Tatsujintachi", Sheena was inspired by

neg: Who You Are (Jessie J song) YouTube, Twitter and Facebook. Before being released as a stand-alone single, "Who You Are" was distributed as a promotional single first. Mike Diver from BBC Music wrote that the song returns Jessie J "to an acoustic accompaniment, and makes for a fine closer – it's her Hometown Glory, without the raw emotion but touching nonetheless." Caroline Sullivan of "The Guardian" wrote that the song is a "self-empowerment dirge" and compared its theme with Lady Gaga's "Born This Way" (2011). As a promotional single, "Who You Are" peaked at number 86 on the Australian Singles Chart, number 40 on UK Singles

neg: 12 oz. Mouse set for the opening title sequence. The set was filmed with a motion control camera, and was inserted with miniature explosives and smoke bombs for special effect. Nine Pound Hammer composed the opening theme song; Maiellaro sought for a song representing the "carefree" lifestyle of Mouse who "does things like drive drunk, film porno and shoot guns." Maiellaro, who plays the electric guitar in his free time, also composed the song "F-Off", featured in the first episode, which he wrote while working on "Space Ghost Coast to Coast". Swedish heavy metal band, Amaranthe performed the credits theme song for the

neg: Epcot (grass areas hold additional 500+ vehicles). Before it opened on October 1, 1982, Walt Disney World Ambassador Genie Field introduced E. Cardon Walker, Disney's chairman and CEO, who dedicated EPCOT Center. Walker also presented a family with lifetime passes for the two Walt Disney World theme parks. His remarks were followed by Florida Governor Bob Graham and William Ellinghaus, president of AT&T. As part of the opening-day ceremony, dancers and band members performed "We've Just Begun to Dream". The Sherman Brothers wrote a song especially for the occasion entitled "The World Showcase March". During the finale, doves and many sets

neg: Jean-Jacques Goldman hit "4 Mots sur un piano" with Patrick Fiori and Christine Ricol. Jones, is a Welsh singer who had settled in his mother's native France. He and Goldman scored a hit in the early 1980s with "Je te donne" ("I Give You"), a bilingual song with Jones singing the English lyrics and Goldman the French. Fredericks was an American singer, the sister of Taj Mahal who settled in France in the 1970s. Jean-Jacques Goldman wrote the theme for "Restos du Coeur" the eponymous song performed by les Enfoirés as the theme of the charity created by Coluche, Les restos du

neg: Violin Sonatas (Grieg) sonata form. The first movement is characterized by its bold and heroic introduction. The agitated opening theme is contrasted with a lyrical second theme. The second movement opens with a serene piano solo in E major with a lyrical melodic line. In the middle section, Grieg uses a playful dance tune. The finale is written in sonata form with coda but lacks a development section. Violin Sonatas (Grieg) Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg wrote three violin sonatas. They are all examples of his musical nationalism, since they all contain references or similarities to Norwegian folk song. The three Sonatas for violin

neg: BoA theme song "One Dream." For her seventh Korean album, "Only One" (July 2012), BoA wrote and composed its title track, while its dance steps choreographed by NappyTabs, who has previously worked with BoA in "Cobu". Upon its release, "Only One" achieved an all-kill on several music charts. She followed this up with the second "The Shadow," was released August 18, 2012. Additionally, she recorded the song "Lookin'" featuring The Quiett for Hyundai's 'Premium Younique Lifestyle' campaign. BoA launched her first Korean tour with tour at the Olympic Hall, and released the sing "Geuleon Neo (Disturbance)," a song she wrote and

neg: Thom Pace Thom Pace Thomas Michael Pace (born January 13, 1949 in Boise, Idaho) is an American singer-songwriter, who is best known for the song "Maybe", which became the theme of "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams." The song started out as a medley titled "Wear The Sun In Your Heart/Maybe." Pace had originally intended the song "Maybe" for the film "The Snow Tigers," but ultimately it became the theme song of the Sunn Classic Pictures film and TV series, "The Life And Times Of Grizzly Adams," both of which were loosely based on a biography written by Charles E. Sellier.

neg: Love Songs (Anne Sofie von Otter and Brad Mehldau album) Love Songs (Anne Sofie von Otter and Brad Mehldau album) Love Songs is an album by the mezzo-soprano Anne Sofie von Otter and the pianist Brad Mehldau. The album was released on October 26, 2010. Carnegie Hall awarded Mehldau a commission to write the song cycle "Love Songs" for von Otter; they premiered it together in 2009. His music is for love poems – five by Sara Teasdale, and one each by Philip Larkin and E. E. Cummings. The double album is in two parts: a seven-song cycle written by Mehldau; and songs by Jacques Brel, Michel Legrand, Joni Mitchell,

neg: Hi Ho Silver Hi Ho Silver "Hi Ho Silver" is a song by Scottish singer/songwriter Jim Diamond. It is best known for being the theme song for the British television series "Boon". The song was from Diamond's second solo studio album "Desire for Freedom", and it reached #5 on the UK chart in 1986. Although many people believe that Diamond wrote the song especially for "Boon", he actually wrote it in memory of his father who had died the previous year. Diamond was approached by Central Television in 1985 to write and record the theme song for a new television drama series. Diamond

neg: To a Skylark author’s poem as he does to the skylark’s song. The skylark’s song is a metaphor or symbol of Nature. As in “The Cloud”, Shelley seeks to understand nature, to find its meaning. This is his objective. The poem is infused with pathos because he knows that this is an illusive quest. E. Wayne Marjarum argued that the theme was "an ideal being transcending common experience". Irving T. Richards maintained that the poem represented "the ideal being's full isolation from mundanity" in which "rhetorical questions concerning the source of his ideal's inspiration" are addressed. Thomas Hardy wrote the poem "Shelley's Skylark"

neg: Broken Vow single by Philippine singer Sarah Geronimo in a duet with Mark Bautista and appeared in her debut album "". The song has also been performed by Kyla and Jay-R. Julie Anne San Jose (2012) also made a cover of the song as the theme song of the Philippine TV drama series of the same name. Fabian rewrote the song with French lyrics for Jackie Evancho, who included it in her 2011 album, "Dream With Me", under the name "Imaginer". The original meaning of the song, about a sad love, is completely changed in the French version to describe a dream

neg: Miyuki Nakajima In 1992, Nakajima appeared on the television drama "Shin'ai Naru Mono e" (titled after her 1979 studio album), performing a role as a doctor on the first and last episodes. From 1993 through 2000, Nakajima appeared regularly on TV commercials for the Japan's Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications. The commercials (most of them featuring a new rendition of her early song, "Time Goes Around," recorded in 1993) were aired during the Bon Festival and holiday seasons in Japan. "Asai Nemuri (Shallow Sleep)," a theme song Nakajima wrote for the drama "Shin'ai Naru Mono e," was released as a single and

neg: Tonny Eyk a collector of cycling jerseys (only champion and ranking jerseys). This large collection was in 2010 exhibited by the ‘Lotto’ ( Lottery) in the Library of Rotterdam. Moreover, he has an unique collection of cookbooks. Tonny Eyk writes tunes for many television programs and performs regularly with other famous artists. He is best known for the theme tune of the NOS Studio Sport program and for compositions for ‘Van Kooten en de Bie’. For the following Dutch television he wrote the theme song; For the next German television he wrote the theme song; For the following TV programs Tonny Eyk

neg: Vivimi Vivimi Vivimi (English: "Live through me") is the second single released in February 2005 from Italian singer Laura Pausini's sixth Italian album "Resta in ascolto". "Víveme" is the Spanish-language version adapted by Pausini and Badia which was featured as the theme song in the Mexican telenovela "La Madrastra". It was the second time that Biagio Antonacci wrote a song for Laura Pausini after the smash hit "Tra te e il mare" in 2000. The song was re-recorded in 2013 as a duet with Spanish singer Alejandro Sanz for Pausini's compilation album "20 – The Greatest Hits". The Spanish-language duet was

neg: G. E. Smith him to help write a tune. "Mike had this bit, called "Wayne's World", and he needed a theme song. Aerosmith was the musical guest that week, so Mike and I sat down and wrote a song that Aerosmith could sing and play along with." "Wayne's World" became a hit film, the soundtrack (and song) a platinum-selling smash hit. In the midst of his "SNL" tenure Smith toured for almost two and a half years with Bob Dylan during the "Neverending Tour" from 1988 until October 1990. During his "SNL" years Smith was the musical director for special events such as

neg: Neven (album) rearranged version of the "" theme song. Taku Takahashi became the musical director for the TV drama "", which starred Ayame Goriki and Akira. Takahashi wrote the opening theme "Biblorelo" and the main theme "Searching," as well as being the musical supervisor. In February 2013, Verbal released , a business advice book and his first work as an author. Cream, a band formed of M-Flo collaborators Minami (who began working with Verbal on BoA's "Bump Bump!" (2009) and worked on "Square One") and Staxx T (who worked with Teriyaki Boyz) released their debut album "Dreamin"' on February 27, 2013, which

neg: Cello Concerto (Tchaikovsky/Leonovich) song "Our Wine Cellar" [] which opens this movement, he was at least familiar with it, having arranged it for piano four hands as No. 29 of his "Fifty Russian Folk-Songs" (1868–69). An eight-bar theme in G major, found in one of the composer's notebooks, became the second theme of the concluding "rondo". Headed "Allegro (idea for sonata with cello)", this theme is dated 24 November 1891. While Tchaikovsky wrote the first theme of the "Allegro maestoso", Leonovich precedes it with a 12-bar introduction of his own inspiration. Leonovich also wrote an erotic and suggestive second theme inspired by his

neg: Uma Thurman (song) are what you would do to try and capture this woman's affection. The song is in E minor, at a fast tempo of 144–152 beats per minute. The song has received critical acclaim, with praise for the sample of the theme music from "The Munsters" and Patrick Stump's vocal performance. "Billboard" called it the "best yet" from the new album." Music Times" wrote positively about the song, stating that the rhythm and bassline are "what really shine" and that the "steady and funky bassline carries the melody seamlessly through the track." It also felt that vocalist Stump's vocal melody played

neg: Jesse James mitochondrial DNA typing. The report, prepared by Anne C. Stone, Ph.D., James E. Starrs, L.L.M., and Mark Stoneking, Ph.D., stated the mtDNA recovered from the remains was consistent with the mtDNA of one of James's relatives in the female line. The theme of survival was featured in a 2009 documentary, "Jesse James' Hidden Treasure", which aired on the History Channel. The documentary was dismissed as pseudo-history and pseudoscience by historian Nancy Samuelson in a review she wrote for the Winter 2009–2010 edition of "The James-Younger Gang Journal". J. Frank Dalton claimed to be Jesse James; he died August 15, 1951,

neg: Yukinojo Mori of songs Mori wrote by artists such as Bonnie Pink and Porno Graffitti. The songwriter returned to "Dragon Ball" in 2009 when he wrote "Kuu•Zen•Zetsu•Go" as the opening theme for "Dragon Ball Kai". For 2015's "Fukkatsu no F" film, he wrote lyrics inspired by the series for its theme song "Z no Chikai". That year he also penned "Chōzetsu☆Dynamic!" by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey, which is the first opening theme song of "Dragon Ball Super". Mori also wrote the lyrics to its second opening theme, 2017's "Genkai Toppa × Survivor", a rock song by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa

neg: Exit Through the Kwik-E-Mart opening, these locations were substituted with places in Springfield, and The Wall was replaced with the Simpson family's couch. The theme song featured in the "Game of Thrones" opening sequence was arranged by "The Simpsons" composer Alf Clausen and used in the "Simpsons" opening as well. Nicholas McKaig, known for uploading a cappella covers of famous songs on YouTube, performed the "Simpsons" theme song over the closing credits of "Exit Through the Kwik-E-Mart". He was recruited after a staff member of the show saw his cover of the "Simpsons" theme on YouTube. "Exit Through the Kwik-E-Mart" was originally broadcast on

neg: World Scholar's Cup 2016, fitting in with that year's time of "An Imperfect World," a theme even mentioned in the talent show acts, Burch wrote a song named "Flawless." Before playing the song for the first time, Burch announced that this was one of the hardest songs to ever write, and that he rewrote it six times. In 2017, Burch's theme song was named "So Close", breaking the pattern of similarly suffixed titles. The song was released to YouTube and iTunes in June 2017. In 2018, Havana is the theme song. Scholars have claimed that the song has been played over 100000 times

neg: David Yazbek and wry sense of humor. He has also written many songs and background music for children's television shows, especially those produced for Disney's cable television channel. He also co-wrote the theme song to the Emmy award winning PBS-TV series "Where in The World Is Carmen Sandiego?" with songwriter Sean Altman, a high school friend who led the show's featured vocal group Rockapella. Yazbek and Altman also composed and wrote the theme song to "World"'s successor, "Where in Time Is Carmen Sandiego?" Yazbek has produced tracks for the band XTC, and its lead singer Andy Partridge has collaborated on Yazbek's solo

neg: EastEnders theme tune the theme is still popular and in the national psyche." The theme tune was used in the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony. EastEnders theme tune The "EastEnders" theme tune was composed by Simon May in 1980 for ATV Music Ltd. He was assisted by Leslie Osborne. The song was used in 1984 for the TV series theme song. The theme, which is written in the key of E-flat major, is largely based upon percussion, strings and the piano. It is widely known for its dramatic use of sound, particularly the drums that begin at the end of an episode –

neg: John Hughes (filmmaker) loved how John Hughes wrote teens ... They were flawed in this genuine sort of way." Kelly Fremon Craig, who wrote and directed "The Edge of Seventeen", also cited Hughes as an influence. "Don't You Forget About Me" is a 2009 documentary about four Canadian filmmakers who go in search of Hughes after his drop out of the spotlight in 1994 featuring interviews with actors from Hughes' films, notably Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall and Matthew Broderick. The film is named after the Simple Minds song of the same name, which was the theme song for the film "The Breakfast

neg: One Man's Family cast. Anne Whitfield, who played Claudia's daughter Penelope on the radio version, simultaneously played Claudia on the TV show. It also had different theme music, "Deserted Mansion." All versions of the show were written, cast, produced and directed by Carlton E. Morse. One Man's Family One Man's Family is an American radio soap opera, heard for almost three decades, from 1932 to 1959. Created by Carlton E. Morse, it was the longest-running uninterrupted dramatic serial in the history of American radio. Television versions of the series aired in prime time from 1949 to 1952 and in daytime from 1954 to

neg: Mary Fahl music has been featured in the film "Gods and Generals", as well as the film version of the play "The Guys". She also wrote the theme song, "Exiles: The Wolves of Midwinter," for the audiobook version of Anne Rice's novel "The Wolves of Midwinter", which was released on Oct. 15. 2013. Mary Fahl was born Mary Faldermeyer in Rockland County, New York on July 1, 1958. She was raised in a large Irish/German family in Stony Point, New York; Fahl has stated that as a child she used to sing along with her older sibling's records to practice her voice.

neg: DuckTales purchase in SD format, split into six volumes at $14.99 per volume. The series theme song was written by Mark Mueller, an ASCAP award-winning pop music songwriter who also wrote the theme song to "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers"; Mueller was paid a little over $1000 to write the tune. Episode musical scores were written by Ron Jones. In contrast to how other composers were creating a "patronizing" and "cute" score for the show, Jones says he composed the music with regard to the audience and its intelligence. "I would not play the score like a kid's show at all.

neg: Paul Whiteman of the song on Brunswick Records in 1927 as 3549-A with Irving Kaufman on vocals. In 1920, he co-wrote the music to the song "Bonnie Lassie" with Joseph H. Santly with lyrics by John W. Bratton. The song was recorded by Charles Hart who released it as an Okeh 78 single, 4244. Whiteman also co-wrote the popular song "My Fantasy" with Leo Edwards and Jack Meskill, which is a musical adaptation of the Polovtsian Dances theme from the opera "Prince Igor" by Alexander Borodin. The Paul Whiteman Orchestra recorded "My Fantasy" with Joan Edwards on vocals in 1939 and released

neg: Symphony No. 9 (Dvořák) "universal favorite." It had been performed [as of 1978] more often "than any other symphony at the Royal Festival Hall, London" and is in "tremendous demand in Japan." The theme from the Largo was adapted into the spiritual-like song "Goin' Home" (often mistakenly considered a folk song or traditional spiritual) by Dvořák's pupil William Arms Fisher, who wrote the lyrics in 1922. Symphony No. 9 (Dvořák) The Symphony No. 9 in E minor, "From the New World", Op. 95, B. 178 (), popularly known as the New World Symphony, was composed by Antonín Dvořák in 1893 while he was the

neg: Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) (2000 TV series) so that when the viewing angle is changed Marty's image appears and disappears. A soundtrack album to the series was released by Island Records in 2000. The show's theme, which plays over the opening titles of the series, was written by David Arnold but was not included on the soundtrack album. Incidental music for the show was written by Murray Gold who also wrote various stings and pieces based on Arnold's theme. An original song, "My Body May Die", was written for the show by Pulp and featured The Swingle Sisters. This song became associated with Marty's character when he

neg: Gilligan's Island Heaven", substituting the words to the "Gilligan's Island" theme song. "Weird Al" Yankovic recorded a song called "Isle Thing", a parody of Tone Lōc's "Wild Thing", about a rapper whose girlfriend introduces him to the show. Yankovic also used one verse from the closing theme lyrics in "Amish Paradise" (1996), a parody of Coolio's "Gangsta's Paradise" (1995). The song has also been covered by many bands, including Bowling for Soup for the TBS show "The Real Gilligan's Island". Israel Kamakawiwoʻole also recorded a comic tribute to the theme song on his album E Ala E. During the 1966–1967 television season,

neg: Lennie Gallant by Jimmy Buffett;, The theme song for "Conquest", a feature in "Sigh and a Wish: Helen Creighton's Maritimes" and the sound track for "The Bellinger" are all Gallant's compositions. His songs have also been used in television series, including "Dawson’s Creek" ("Northern Lights") and "Joan of Arcadia" ("Something Unspoken"), and in various theatrical productions. He also wrote the OXFAM Song, "Land of the Maya", and Halifax's 250th Birthday Theme Song "History is Happening Now". He co-wrote, directed and produced the Pier 21 National Theme Song and the theme song for Acadian World Conference/Congres Mondial Acadien (Acadie de nos coeur). Gallant

neg: NBC Sunday Night Football the Broadway orchestra for "Hamilton". In 2018, Underwood, along with songwriters Chris DeStefano & Brett James, wrote and recorded a brand new song for SNF, called “Game On!”, replacing “Oh, Sunday Night,” which had been the opening theme since 2016. In addition, Joel Beckerman, who had orchestrated the main theme since Super Bowl XLIII, reorchestrated the main theme, for the first time since Super Bowl XLVI. The song is at the centerpiece of the opening montage, which has changed several times over the years. Carrie Underwood’s music has always played in the background over the official welcome after the opening

neg: Anne Edwards Guild and currently serves on its board of directors. Her collection of literary manuscripts, papers, and related materials is now part of the Special Collections Department of the Charles E. Young Research Library at UCLA, where she has taught writing. In an interview for "Publishers Weekly", Edwards said, "An idea hits me, then I develop the story or, in the case of a biography, think of a person who exemplifies that theme. Vivien [Leigh], Judy [Garland] and Sonya [Tolstoy] were vastly interesting people and symbolic of certain things: Judy, the exploitation of a woman; Vivien, somebody who suffered from manic-depression;

neg: Anne Schedeen Anne Schedeen Luanne Ruth Schedeen (born January 8, 1949), known professionally as Anne Schedeen, is an American actress who was born in Portland, Oregon. She is best known for her role as Kate Tanner on "ALF," which ran from 1986 to 1990. One of her earliest starring roles was as attorney Sara Frank on the short-lived prime-time soap, "Paper Dolls". Other credits include guest roles on such hit television series as "Cheers", "Three's Company", "The Incredible Hulk", "Baretta", "Family", "Emergency!", "McCloud", "Marcus Welby, M.D.", "Magnum, P.I.", "Murder, She Wrote", "Judging Amy", "The Six Million Dollar Man", "The Bionic Woman", "E/R",

neg: Truth/Kaze no Mukō e no Mukō e" is officially Japan's best-selling single of 2008. On January 1, 2009, "Truth" officially ranked at number seven on "Billboard's" Japan Hot 100 2008 Year-end list. Truth/Kaze no Mukō e "Truth" was used as the theme song for Arashi member Satoshi Ohno's 2008 drama "Maō" while "Kaze no Mukō e" was used as the theme song for the news coverage of the 2008 Summer Olympics on NTV, featuring member Sho Sakurai as the main newscaster. In stark contrast to "Truth", which is a fast-paced dance number with a mood similar to the drama's setting and atmosphere, "Kaze no

neg: Either Way (Snakehips and Anne-Marie song) crafted and natural", has "an R&B feel" and "some killer melody". Matt F of HotNewHipHop thinks that Snakehips brought "their brand of catchy pop flavor" to the song and Anne-Marie's "soft, melodic tones are contrasted nicely" with Joey Badass' "gruffer, deeper delivery". He regarded the song as "another solid entry into the current musical zeitgeist for Snakehips". Steph Evans of "Earmilk" described the collaboration as "a summertime pop jam that we'll remember". Jordan Farley of Run The Trap wrote: "The sultry single bounces catchy vocals between Anne-Marie and Joey Badass over a silky future pop beat and is instantly captivating

neg: Irving Fields style called "Twistin!". Fields' sister was Peppy Fields, often called the Sophie Tucker of Miami, who hosted celebrity radio and TV shows for 35 years. Fields wrote, upon a fan's request, a YouTube theme song. The song, "YouTube Dot Com Theme Song", which he wrote within fifteen minutes, has subsequently received over 800,000 views and was released on iTunes. In July 2012 Roman Midnight Music, a Manhattan indie book publisher/music label owned by music critic and author Aaron Joy published "The Pianos I Have Known: The Autobiography Of Irving Fields". The book was created via conversations between 94 year old

neg: Friends (Marshmello and Anne-Marie song) lyric video has received over 420 million views on YouTube. The music video, directed by Hannah Lux Davis, was unveiled on February 16, 2018. In the video, Anne-Marie and a group of female friends host a house party. As the party comes to an end, Marshmello starts cleaning the house to avoid being asked to leave. However, Anne-Marie insists to kick him out, but he keeps finding ways to get back into the house, which annoys Anne-Marie and her friends. It echoes the song's lyrical content, by exploring the theme of being friend zoned, with Marshmello attempting to win Anne-Marie's

neg: Now Is the Hour (song) wrote the tune to the "Swiss Cradle Song". However, the family of an Australian, Albert Saunders, has long claimed that the "Clement Scott" who wrote the tune is a pseudonym for Saunders. In any event, the piece consisted of eight variations to the main 16-bar theme. Paling sold 130,000 copies of "Swiss Cradle Song". Māori words were added around 1915 and the tune was slightly changed. It became known as "Po Atarau" and was used as a farewell to Māori soldiers going to the First World War. After this, some white New Zealanders "mistakenly thought [the song was] an old

neg: Bowling for Soup a part of Reddick's label Crappy Records. In 2009, Bowling for Soup cameoed in the music video "Telephone Operator" by The Leftovers, who are also a part of Crappy Records. In 2001, Bowling for Soup performed the theme song for the Nickelodeon movie "". The group's version of the theme was based on the previously written television series theme song written by Brian Causey of "Man Or Astro-man?". Also in 2001, Reddick wrote the lyrics for 'The Greatest Day' for the movie "Max Keeble's Big Move" while the band did the music. Bowling for Soup also performed the theme "Today

neg: Friends (Marshmello and Anne-Marie song) song "a banger" that reaches "the level of unescapable that I most closely associate with the first time I heard The Chainsmokers wobbly pop ballad 'Paris'", stating that Anne-Marie "strikes the perfect balance between disdain and aggression". James Shotwell of "Substream Magazine" wrote: "'Friends' finds Marshmello abandoning the world of EDM for a far more traditional pop sound that perfectly pairs with vocalist Anne-Marie's entrancing croon." Brad McCrea of iHeartRadio deemed the song a combination of "strong dance beats" and "pop vocals from Anne-Marie". Mike Wass of Idolator noted that the song does not belong to the "sub-genre of pop

neg: Symmetry (band) an LP entitled ""Themes For An Imaginary Film"" in 2011. In 2011, they also released a limited run promotional LP entitled "The Messenger", limited edition of 1500 copies on clear vinyl. In October 2013, a video for the song "The Hunt" was also released via YouTube. In 2017, "The Messenger" was re-released with bonus tracks. Symmetry has performed live internationally at private events for a number of fashion lines, including Gucci and Chanel. Their song "The Hunt" is used as the main theme song to the American television series "Those Who Kill" on A&E. On February 3, 2015, Symmetry released

neg: Wives and Lovers The song originated when Bacharach and David were asked to write a song with the title "Wives and Lovers", on the theme of marital infidelity, as a promotional tie-in for the 1963 film "Wives and Lovers". The song did not appear in the film but was intended simply to promote the film; which made it what was known at the time as an "exploitation song". Similarly, the song "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance," which Bacharach and David wrote in 1962, promoted, but was not featured in, the film "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance". Wives and Lovers "Wives and

neg: Camp Runamuck and bandleader Frank DeVol (who also wrote the series' theme song) played the part of Doc Joslyn in the pilot episode but illness forced him to quit the role, and he was replaced by Leonard Stone for the actual series. DeVol's original theme song was performed by Bobby Darin. Hugo Montenegro provided a new theme song and score to the episodes. In April 1966, Dell Comics issued a "Camp Runamuck" comic book. Some of the characters on that show were based on some of the names described in the song "Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh" by Allan Sherman, including Joe Spivey.

neg: You're All the World to Me You're All the World to Me "You're All The World to Me" is an American song written in 1950 by composer Burton Lane and lyricist Alan Jay Lerner for the 1951 MGM musical, "Royal Wedding". The lyrics by Lerner, who also wrote the story and screenplay, give song-and-dance man Tom Bowen, played by Fred Astaire, the opportunity to proclaim his love for Anne Ashmond (Sarah Churchill) while dancing on the walls and ceiling of a custom-made set which, along with an attached camera and camera operator, rolled on an axis to provide the anti-gravity illusion. The music to the song

neg: Jeffrey E. Cohen Jeffrey E. Cohen Jeffrey E. Cohen is an American R&B, soul and funk songwriter and record producer who is best known for the collaboration with prolific singer-songwriter, record producer and drummer Narada Michael Walden. Together, they wrote for numerous artists like Jermaine Stewart, Patti Austin, Aretha Franklin, Shanice, Stacy Lattisaw, George Benson, Gladys Knight, Angela Bofill, Regina Belle, actor-singer Eddie Murphy and Clarence Clemons. As a solo songwriter, he wrote songs for Ryuichi Sakamoto, Herbie Hancock, Rick Astley and Santana. He's won a Grammy Award for Best R&B Song along with Narada Michael Walden, for their work "Freeway of Love"

neg: Yamada Tamaru Wrote and sang the theme songs“Even…if” for Opening theme, “yes” for Ending theme- of Japanese TV anime "Full Metal Panic! Invisible Victory" . And also Tamaru produced the theme songs for "Full Metal Panic! Director's Cut Editions". http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ ・Sang the Ending theme song of the special TV program (BS-TBS) ,“Koi wo Shinasai”, and Tamaru also produced-wrote and sang the theme. http://www.bs-tbs.co.jp/inca2018/ 2017 • The song “Always in my heart”-Tamaru wrote the lyrics and sang- and ”Scarborough Fair”-Tamaru covered- for the anime ["Shūmatsu Nani Shitemasu ka? Isogashii Desu ka? Sukutte Moratte Ii Desu ka?" (also known as "SukaSuka")

neg: Between the Stars and Waves "With A Smile" by Eraserheads. In Philippine culture, balisong is a knife with a retractable blade. Strangely, the song does not reference the knife or even mentioned in the song lyrics. This song served as the official theme song of the 2017 movie 100 Tula Para Kay Stella,which stars Bela Padilla and JC Santos. Aside from the said movie in connection to the song, Balisong, the song is also used in CreamSilk's Modern Filipinas Transformed campaign with the appearances of Nadine Lustre, Yassi Pressman, Julie Anne San Jose, Coleen Garcia, Rachelle Ann Go, Heart Evangelista, Pia Wurtzbach, Lea Salonga, Anne

neg: Werrason band released an album, "Bouger Bouger" that topped charts in Congo for three years and propelled Werrason and his friends to national fame. In this five song album "Bouger Bouger" Werrason was credited with composing the song "Nicky D". The album had a theme chant called "mulolo", which was elected Song of the Year, but which until today it is not clear who between Werrason and JB Mpiana, composed though each of the two claim it was their original idea. In 1991 the group produced another master class titled'Kin e Bouge' an album that was voted 'Album of the Year

neg: Giuliano Sangiorgi He wrote, with Paolo Buonvino, “Tutto può succedere” for the theme song of the homonym TV show– produced by Cattleya and on air on Rai Uno. As a writer, in 2012 his book “Lo spacciatore di Carne” was published by Einaudi. As a songwriter and composer for other artists, Giuliano Sangiorgi wrote: He also wrote: In 2017 He formed Negramaro’s band in 1999: six musicians from Lecce who have become a breakthrough act in the Italian pop-rock music scene. Giuliano Sangiorgi Giuliano Sangiorgi (born 24 January 1979 in Nardò, Lecce, Italy) is an Italian artist who has gained increasing fame

neg: The Buzz on Maggie being "too cute". Jeanne Spreier of "The Dallas Morning News" graded "The Buzz on Maggie" with a B and regarded it as "perfect cartooning" for children. She wrote, "[The show's] relatively simple plots, with equally simple resolutions and very clean dialogue, create fine cartoons for a schoolkid's late-afternoon respite." Similarly, the show's theme song "Just the Way I Am" received positive reactions; Hiltbrand called it "great", and Dawson wrote that "every episode explodes with the dynamic theme song". In 2005, Jorge Gutierrez was nominated for the Best Character Design in an Animated Television Production award at the 33rd Annie Awards,

neg: Mami Kawada Oricon weekly charts. On February 16, 2011, she released her 10th single "See Visions", the second opening theme to the second season of "Index". Four months later, she wrote the lyrics for the song "Lead to the Smile", the solo debut of I've singer Rin Asami, who started her career that year. In 2012, she performed three songs for the third "Shana" series "Shakugan no Shana Final": "Serment" was the second opening theme song; "U/N" was used as the ending theme for episode 15; and was used as the ending theme for episode 24. Later, she released the single "Borderland"

neg: Les nuits d'été critic A. E. F. Dickinson wrote in a 1969 study, "Their common theme is nominally love unrequited or lost, symbolizing, arguably, an ache for vanished or unattainable beauty. But their musical order is apparently fortuitous, and forms an acceptable, rather than a compulsive, association." Berlioz's innovative creation of an orchestral song cycle had few successors until Mahler took the genre up in the late 19th century. As far as is known, the orchestral cycle was not performed in its entirety during the composer's lifetime. The work was neglected for many years, but during the twentieth century it was rediscovered and

neg: Mike Brady (musician) Dolce took the song to Mushroom Records and Festival Records but neither label was interested. Dolce went back to Brady who agreed to finance the record. The song would sell four million copies worldwide. In 1982 Brady wrote "You're here to win" as the theme song for the XII Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Australia. Since then Brady has continued to work in advertising, writing jingles such as "Dodo, Dodo, internet that flies" for Dodo Internet and "Lucky you're with AAMI". He continued to write material for the VFL. In the early 1980s he reworked "Up There Cazaly" into a theme

neg: The Trap Door satirical magazine, "Private Eye". Nick Shipley provided the voice of Drutt, The Thing Upstairs and other characters. The recognisable theme song of the show was written by Scottish songwriter Bob Heatlie, who also wrote the Shakin' Stevens hit "Merry Christmas Everyone", and also one of the popular hits of the 1980s, "Japanese Boy", sung by Aneka. The vocals were performed by Zygott. A 7" record of the extended theme song was released, with a B-side featuring an instrumental song called "Ghost Chase", performed by The Ghost Chasers. The introduction scene of "The Trap Door" was a parody of many of

neg: Bryan Adams a new version of "When You're Gone", a duet with Melanie C. Also in 2005, Adams re-recorded the theme song for the second season of Pamela's Fox sitcom "Stacked". In 2006, Adams co-wrote and performed the theme song "Never Let Go" which was featured in the closing credits of the film "The Guardian" starring Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher. Adams also co-wrote the song "Never Gonna Break My Faith" for the film "Bobby". The song was performed by the R&B singers Aretha Franklin and Mary J. Blige and earned him a Golden Globe Nomination in 2007. In 2007, he co-wrote