query: who wrote the song the cat 's in the cradle

pos: Cat's in the Cradle with a subtle change from "When you coming home? Son, I don't know when", to "When you coming home, son? I don't know when." Cat's in the Cradle "Cat's in the Cradle" is a 1974 folk rock song by Harry Chapin from the album "Verities & Balderdash". The single topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 in December 1974. As Chapin's only No. 1 hit song, it became the best known of his work and a staple for folk rock music. Chapin's recording of the song was nominated for the 1975 Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and was inducted

pos: Harry Chapin discography but there is no relation. The name simply comes from getting old, hence the "O*L*D*". In 1974, he released his most successful album, Verities and Balderdash. It sold 2.5 million units. It was boosted by the #1 hit, Cat's in the Cradle. The single itself sold 1.3 million units. The song is about a dad who didn't have time for his son during his childhood, and then quickly turns into his son not having time for him. The song is from a poem his wife, Sandra Chapin, wrote. A second single from the album, I Wanna Learn a Love Song,

pos: Cat's in the Cradle Cat's in the Cradle "Cat's in the Cradle" is a 1974 folk rock song by Harry Chapin from the album "Verities & Balderdash". The single topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 in December 1974. As Chapin's only No. 1 hit song, it became the best known of his work and a staple for folk rock music. Chapin's recording of the song was nominated for the 1975 Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2011. The song's lyrics began as a poem written by Harry's wife, Sandra "Sandy" Gaston; the poem

pos: Cat's in the Cradle with a subtle change from "When you coming home? Son, I don't know when", to "When you coming home, son? I don't know when." Cat's in the Cradle "Cat's in the Cradle" is a 1974 folk rock song by Harry Chapin from the album "Verities & Balderdash". The single topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 in December 1974. As Chapin's only No. 1 hit song, it became the best known of his work and a staple for folk rock music. Chapin's recording of the song was nominated for the 1975 Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and was inducted

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: Cat's Cradle (Golding novel) Cat's Cradle (Golding novel) Cat's Cradle is the 6th novel in the "Cat Royal" series by Julia Golding and was published in 2009. It is a young adult historical novel that continues to follow Cat on her adventures after being abandoned as a baby on the doorstep of Drury Lane. In this book, Cat's guardian shows her a letter from someone claiming to be her mother so Cat travels to the Scottish town Lanark to find her family. She begins working in a cotton mill to get to know her family before revealing who she is whoever she ends up

neg: Cossack Lullaby Cossack Lullaby "The Cossack Lullaby"() is a cradle song that Russian writer Mikhail Lermontov wrote in 1838 during his exile in Caucasus. In 1837, Alexandr Pushkin had a duel with Georges d'Anthes and two days later died. Mikhail Lermontov, who had adored Pushkin, wrote a poem entitled the "Death of the Poet" and lamented that he fell as a victim of the aristocracy surrounding the Czar. He was immediately exiled to Caucasus. While in Caucasus, he heard an old Terek Cossack woman sing a cradle song, which he transcribed as the Cossack Lullaby. At that time, the Terek Cossacks defended

neg: A Cradle Song A Cradle Song "A Cradle Song" is a poem written by William Blake in 1789 being a part of his book "Songs of Innocence". The poem is 32 lines long and is separated into 8 stanzas. William Blake, author of “A cradle song” was born in London on November 28, 1757. Blake wrote a collection of poems that he put together naming the book “Songs of innocence.” Blake claims “…in a dream Robert (his brother) taught him the printing method that he used in Songs of Innocence and other “illuminated” works.” "Songs of Innocence" includes poems about children and the

neg: Cradle of Love (Johnny Preston song) Cradle of Love (Johnny Preston song) "Cradle of Love" is a song released in 1960 by Johnny Preston. The song spent 15 weeks on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 7, while reaching No. 2 in the United Kingdom, No. 4 on Canada's CHUM Hit Parade, No. 5 on Norway's "VG"-lista, No. 7 in Australia, No. 15 in Japan, and No. 15 on "Billboard"s Hot R&B Sides. The lyrics of "Cradle of Love" quote several well known nursery rhymes with variations that tie them to the song's title. The song's chorus quotes Rock-a-bye Baby, the first verse quotes

neg: Cradle of Love (Billy Idol song) for Best Video from a Film. This video was voted #33 on VH1's 50 Sexiest Video Moments. Alvin and the Chipmunks covered this song as the opening track to their 1991 album "The Chipmunks Rock the House". In 1992, "Weird Al" Yankovic included the chorus as the first song in his polka medley "Polka Your Eyes Out" from his album "Off the Deep End". His live performance of the song at the 1991 Grammy Awards was released on the 1994 album "Grammy's Greatest Moments Volume I". Cradle of Love (Billy Idol song) "Cradle of Love" is a rock song written

neg: Cradle of Love (Johnny Preston song) Jack Be Nimble, the second verse quotes Hey Diddle Diddle, and the third verse quotes Jack and Jill. Using the name "Bobby Stevens", Ray Pilgrim recorded a version of the song in 1960. Cradle of Love (Johnny Preston song) "Cradle of Love" is a song released in 1960 by Johnny Preston. The song spent 15 weeks on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 7, while reaching No. 2 in the United Kingdom, No. 4 on Canada's CHUM Hit Parade, No. 5 on Norway's "VG"-lista, No. 7 in Australia, No. 15 in Japan, and No. 15 on "Billboard"s Hot

neg: The Cat Came Back The Cat Came Back "The Cat Came Back" is a comic song written by Harry S. Miller in 1893. It has since entered the folk tradition and been recorded under variations of the title—"But the Cat Came Back", "And the Cat Came Back", etc. It is also a popular children's song. The song is humorous in nature, telling a silly tale about "ole Mister Johnson" who had an "ole yaller cat" that he did not want, and which kept coming back when he tried to get rid of it: <poem>But the cat came back, he couldn't stay no long-er, Yes

neg: Cat's Cradle (film) the very rapid intercutting... the viewer is at once encouraged to come up with his own interpretations and prevented from settling on any one idea." The Academy Film Archive preserved "Cat's Cradle" in 2006. Cat's Cradle (film) Cat's Cradle is an experimental short film by Stan Brakhage, produced in 1959. The film was described by Brakhage as "sexual witchcraft involving two couples and a 'medium' cat." "Cat's Cradle" was filmed in Princeton, New Jersey. The film features Stan Brakhage and his wife Jane, as well as composer James Tenney and visual artist Carolee Schneemann. Schneemann, who appeared in several Brakhage

neg: Cat's Cradle (Golding novel) being kidnapped and has to rely on her friends to find her. Cat's Cradle (Golding novel) Cat's Cradle is the 6th novel in the "Cat Royal" series by Julia Golding and was published in 2009. It is a young adult historical novel that continues to follow Cat on her adventures after being abandoned as a baby on the doorstep of Drury Lane. In this book, Cat's guardian shows her a letter from someone claiming to be her mother so Cat travels to the Scottish town Lanark to find her family. She begins working in a cotton mill to get to

neg: Cat's Cradle (film) Cat's Cradle (film) Cat's Cradle is an experimental short film by Stan Brakhage, produced in 1959. The film was described by Brakhage as "sexual witchcraft involving two couples and a 'medium' cat." "Cat's Cradle" was filmed in Princeton, New Jersey. The film features Stan Brakhage and his wife Jane, as well as composer James Tenney and visual artist Carolee Schneemann. Schneemann, who appeared in several Brakhage films, wore an apron at Brakhage's insistence. Despite her friendship with Brakhage, she later described the experience as "frightening," remarking that "whenever I collaborated, went into a male friend's film, I always thought I

neg: Cossack Lullaby Russia's southern border against the Ingush and Chechens. Lermontov is said to have actually put the song in music in Voronezh on his way to Saint Petersburg. The song was later sent to Saint Petersburg and Moscow and became popular. The song has six stanzas, of which two are described below with a direct English translation. Cossack Lullaby "The Cossack Lullaby"() is a cradle song that Russian writer Mikhail Lermontov wrote in 1838 during his exile in Caucasus. In 1837, Alexandr Pushkin had a duel with Georges d'Anthes and two days later died. Mikhail Lermontov, who had adored Pushkin, wrote

neg: Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible But the TARDIS has been seriously damaged by the ordeal, and the silver cat remains. Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible is an original novel written by Marc Platt and based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It features the Seventh Doctor and Ace. "Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible" was the first Virgin novel to examine Gallifrey in any depth, and presented a Gallifreyan society somewhat unlike that seen on television. The TARDIS is invaded by an alien presence, and is then destroyed, while the Doctor himself disappears and leaves Ace, lost and alone, in

neg: A Cradle Song This makes this poem very easy to sing and sound graceful. This type of structure is called rhyming couplets. The visual that Blake drew for this poem is of a mother sitting over her infant while the baby is in her crib going to sleep. In the visual the mother’s full undivided attention is on her infant as the infant is smiling. Famous English composer Benjamin Britten wrote music to Blake's "A Cradle Song" in 1947. Britten was said to have been inspired by Blake and throughout his career Britten wrote many songs to Blake’s poetry. His popularity grew more

neg: My Arms, Your Hearse "The Dark Side of the Moon" in all it's [sic] pride and glory. In fact, if Gilmour joined Emperor, or if Cradle took sides with Yes, can "My Arms, Your Hearse" be truly described". ""My Arms, Your Hearse" is a milestone in 90's extreme metal", wrote Chris Bruni in his review for "Unrestrained!" magazine. He also wrote that the album is "easily their most stunning achievement" and "the songs are stronger, heavier, more cohesive, with a stronger sound courtesy of Studio Fredman, and the textures and song movements are some of the best executed structures to be heard in metal".

neg: Kinderdijk to the dike for a bystander to pick up the cradle, he saw that a baby was quietly sleeping inside it, nice and dry. The cat had kept the cradle balanced and afloat. This folktale and legend has been published as "The Cat and the Cradle" in English. In the Alblasserwaard, problems with water became more and more apparent in the 13th century. Large canals, called "weteringen" in Dutch, were dug to get rid of the excess water in the polders. However, the drained soil continued to subside, while the level of the river rose due to the river's sand

neg: Frederick Bridge "The Repentance of Nineveh" (oratorio, Joseph Bennett, 1890); "The Inchape Rock" (ballad, Robert Southey, 1891); "The Cradle of Christ: Stabat mater speciosa" (canticle, J.M. Neale, 1894); "The Flag of England" (ballad, Rudyard Kipling, 1899); "The Forging of the Anchor" (dramatic scene, S. Ferguson, 1901); "The Lobster's Garden Party" (cantata, S. Wensley, 1904); "A Song of the English" (ballad, Kipling, 1911); and "Star of the East" (Christmas fantasy, Lady Lindsay, 1922). Bridge also wrote and edited many carols, and was editor of the "Westminster Abbey Hymn-Book" and the "Wesleyan Hymn-Book". Among his shorter works are many songs, both comic and serious.

neg: Dolly (Fauré) small amendments and changed its title from "La Chanson dans le jardin" to "Berceuse" – that is, a cradle song. "Allegro vivo." "Mi-a-ou" was written for Dolly's second birthday in June 1894. The title does not refer to a pet cat, as has often been supposed, but to Dolly's attempts to pronounce the name of her elder brother Raoul, who later became one of Fauré's favourite pupils. The young Dolly called her brother "Messieu Aoul", which Fauré took as the original title for the piece. In his finished manuscript the title is shortened to "Miaou" (without hyphens). The Fauré scholar

neg: Trouble (Cat Stevens song) Trouble (Cat Stevens song) "Trouble" is a song written by the English singer-songwriter and musician, Cat Stevens, during a period from 1969 to 1970. Stevens was recovering during what amounted to nearly a year of convalescence, after being diagnosed with a collapsed lung and tuberculosis. He spent three months in King Edward VII Hospital, Midhurst, England, transferring afterward to another nine months of bedrest at home. Stevens, who was near death at the time he was admitted in the hospital, used the time he was recuperating for contemplation, and wrote dozens of songs, including "Trouble", many of which were recorded

neg: Folklore of the Low Countries the legend of Kinderdijk that a baby and a cat were found floating in a cradle after the city flooded, the cat keeping the cradle from tipping over. They were the only survivors of the flood. The town of Kinderdijk is named for the place where the cradle came ashore. The Saeftinghe legend, says that once glorious city was flooded and ruined by sea waters due to the All Saints' flood, that was flooded in 1584, due to a mermaid being captured and mistreated, and mentions the bell tower still rings. This is much like the story (Westenschouwen) which also

neg: Medúlla it is the album's closest thing to a dance track. The song also features orchestral arrangements by the Icelandic and London Choirs, as well as hooks coming from a "human trombone", the singer Gregory Purnhagen, and Rahzel and Dokaka. On 3 August 2004, BBC Radio 1's "The Breezeblock" show premiered the tracks "Pleasure Is All Mine" and "Mouth's Cradle", whilst "The New York Times" newspaper has posted on their website short clips for four tracks "Mouth's Cradle", "Oceania", "Where Is the Line" and "Who Is It". "Medúlla" was first released on 30 August 2004 worldwide through Polydor Records, whilst it

neg: Anticipation (song) Anticipation (song) "Anticipation" is a song written and performed by Carly Simon, and the lead single from her 1971 album of the same name. The song peaked at number 13 on the "Billboard" pop singles chart and at number 3 on the "Billboard" Adult Contemporary chart. The song ranked number 72 on "Billboard"s Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1972, and garnered Simon a Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop Female Vocalist. Simon wrote the song on the guitar in 15 minutes, as she awaited Cat Stevens to pick her up for a date. "Anticipation" is one of Simon's biggest hits.

neg: Headlights (Cat Power song) narrative about a young woman dying on the side of a road after a car accident. It alternates between the scene of the woman dying as her friend stands over her, and the conversation that took place moments prior to the accident. Marshall later revealed that she wrote the song about a friend of hers who had died. The song was re-recorded by Cat Power in December 1994 with guitarist Tim Foljahn and drummer Steve Shelley, and was placed on her debut album, "Dear Sir" (1995). The version of the song featured on the single includes an untuned violin in

neg: Year of the Cat (song) Year of the Cat (song) "Year of the Cat" is a single by British singer-songwriter Al Stewart, released in July 1976. The song is the title track of his 1976 album "Year of the Cat", and was recorded at Abbey Road Studios, London in January 1976 by engineer Alan Parsons. The song reached number 8 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in March 1977. Although Stewart's highest charting single on that chart was 1978's "Time Passages", "Year of the Cat" has remained Stewart's signature recording, receiving regular airplay on both classic rock and folk rock stations. The track is noted for

neg: Harry Chapin On September 27, 2011, former U.S. Representative Alan Grayson wrote an article on the internet publication "The Huffington Post" about Chapin's song "What Made America Famous". Singer and songwriter Guthrie Thomas has long publicly stated that Chapin's song "Cat's in the Cradle" is one of the most difficult songs to perform, due to Chapin's master guitar playing and his brilliant syncopation of the lyrics, meaning each word must fit perfectly and in time with the playing. Also, despite seeming social and political differences with Chapin, Dr. James Dobson often quotes the entirety of "Cat's In The Cradle" to illustrate dynamics

neg: Woman Lacing Her Bodice Beside a Cradle Woman Lacing Her Bodice Beside a Cradle Woman lacing her bodice beside a cradle (c. 1660) is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch painter Pieter de Hooch, it is an example of Dutch Golden Age painting and is part of the collection of the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin. This painting was the third painting by Hooch documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1910, who wrote; "3. MOTHER BESIDE A CRADLE. Sm. 9, 52, Suppl. 26 ; deG. 16. Beside a cradle in the left foreground of a room with tiled floor sits a young woman, who has just suckled her

neg: Alley Cat (song) Alley Cat (song) "Alley Cat", also known as "Alleycat" and "The Alley Cat," is a popular instrumental song made most famous by the Danish pianist and composer Bent Fabric, released in 1962. Fabric (born Bent Fabricius-Bjerre) wrote the tune under the pseudonym Frank Björn. The song was originally released under the Danish title "Omkring et flygel," which means "Around a Piano." In 1962, the Bent Fabric composition reached number seven on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and number two on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. In Australia, it went to number 1 and in Germany it went to number 49.

neg: Beatrix de Rijke Beatrix de Rijke Beatrix de Rijke (1421 – 1468), was a Dutch foundling in Dordrecht in 1421. According to Mathias Balen in his 1677 "Description of the city of Dordrecht", she was a survivor of the St. Elizabeth's flood (1421). Her wicker cradle was found floating on the water, and besides the baby, it contained a cat. The small cradle with baby and cat are included as one of the details of the 1490 panorama of the flood by the Master of the St Elizabeth Panels, on view at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The subject was romantic enough to be

neg: Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave) the Issa Spring/Summer 2010 fashion show at London Fashion Week. Naomi Campbell was the opening model to the show who strutted to the line "I'll be a hurricane". Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave) "Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave)" is a song recorded by Grace Jones in 1997. The song was a collaboration with trip hop artist Tricky, intended for an album "Force of Nature", planned to be released in 1998. Due to heavy disagreements between Jones and Tricky, the album was never completed, and only a scarce white label 12" single featuring two DJ Emily mixes by of the song

neg: Amy Elsie Horrocks a Cradle Hymn (words from Kingsley's ♯Waterbabies'). [In 2 keys.], 1890 "At Peep of Dawn." [Three-part song.] Words by C. Scollard, 1891 "The Baby Child of Mary." Spanish Lullaby, etc., 1914 "Berceuse." Op. 4. No. 1. [P. F.], 1890 "The Bird and the Rose." Song, words by R. S. Hichens, 1895 "Bitter for sweet." [Two-part song.] Words by C. Rossetti. Op. 18. No. 3, 1895 "The Blackbird." Two-Part Song for female voices, with Pianoforte accompaniment, the words by M. C. Gillington, 1905 "Bloom, O my Rose." [Two-part song.] Words by W. S. Landor. Op. 18. No. 1, 1894 "Blow, blow,

neg: Fate to Fatal Kim notes that the song's title refers to the line "What men pray for, what men cradle/I've gone from fate to fatal"; she describes the song as about a lonesome person who does not know how to connect with other people. Kim Deal has stated that "The Last Time" is about "moments where ... [one feels] gutted, taken down in life". When she wrote the song, she imagined it being sung by a man. She recorded a version with her singing it herself, but felt that she did not convey enough pain in her performance. While discussing Mark Lanegan's work

neg: Cradle (Atomic Kitten song) Cradle (Atomic Kitten song) "Cradle 2005" is a song recorded by English girl group Atomic Kitten. It was released on 14 February 2005, in aid of World Vision. It is a remixed version of a song that was previously included on their debut album, "Right Now" (2000). "Cradle" was released a year after the group's announcement of their split in 2004; it was the last official single release by the group, although they released two charity singles in 2006 and 2008. "Cradle 2005" is Atomic Kitten's lowest-selling single, with sales of 35,000 copies worldwide. It reached number 10 on the

neg: Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song) singles (cats. no. 31458 0866 2 and 580-883-2) US cassette single (cat. no. 31458 0866 4) Japanese CD (3"), Australian cassette and European CD singles (cats. no. PODM-1050, 580866-4 and 580-882-2) UK CD single #1 (cat. no. 580-919-2) UK CD single #2 (cat. no. 580-921-2) Travis Tritt wrote and released an answer song called "Strong Enough to Be Your Man" in 2002. "Canadian Idol" alum Tara Oram covered the track on her second studio album, "Revival", in 2011. Beyoncé covered the song during her The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour. Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song) "Strong Enough" is a song

neg: Year of the Cat before he even had a title for any of the songs. In a Canadian radio interview he stated that he has done this for six of his albums, and he often writes four different sets of lyrics for each song. The title track derives from a song Stewart wrote in 1966 called "Foot of the Stage" with prescient lyrics about Tony Hancock, one of Britain's favourite comedians who tragically committed suicide two years later. When Stewart discovered that Hancock was not well known in the United States, he went back to his original title "Year of the Cat". The cover

neg: Hound Dog (song) same melody as "Hound Dog", Sun founder Sam Phillips wrote new lyrics, in which he altered the gender of the singer, who bemoaned that his woman was a "bear cat", a Jazz Age slang term for "a hot-blooded or fiery girl". The record's spare electric guitar work by Memphis bluesman Joe Hill Louis was greatly influenced by that of Pete Lewis on the original. According to James M. Salem: By the end of March, "Bear Cat" was in stores, prompting "Billboard" to describe it as "the fastest answer song to hit the market". It became both Thomas' and Sun Records'

neg: In a Dim Light many similarities to Kazu Makino in that both vocalists are Japanese and, in the words of "BBC Music" journalist Mike Diver, have "second-language phrasing which lends uncommon vulnerability to their words." Robin Murray of "Clash" magazine wrote that the music on the record is "decayed" and "fragmented," and the types of tracks range from "epic song structures" like "Havana Nights" to "delicate sonic fragments" such as "Land Leviathan. AllMusic journalist Heather Phares analyzed that "In A Dim Light" follows a "subtler, often monochromatic" structure than the group's "collage-like" album "Condors". She wrote that the album "play[s] cat-and-mouse with [the] listeners,"

neg: Ship's cat the crew members who survived the ocean liner's fateful 1912 maiden voyage. She was transferred from "Titanic"s sister ship and gave birth in the week before "Titanic" left Southampton. The galley is where Jenny and her kittens normally lived, cared for by the victualling staff who fed them kitchen scraps. Stewardess Violet Jessop later wrote in her memoir that the cat "laid her family near Jim, the scullion, whose approval she always sought and who always gave her warm devotion." Jenny and her kittens went down with the ship. Kiddo seemed to have stowed away on the airship "America", when

neg: Jemima (cat) Jemima (cat) Jemima is a principal character in the musical play "Cats", written by Andrew Lloyd Webber using the poetry of T. S. Eliot. She is the youngest member of the tribe of Cats, being the first one in her whole tribe to accept Grizabella by singing with her a small part in the song 'Memory'. In the musical play "Cats", Jemima is a kitten and, while usually a chorus cat, plays a role in accepting Grizabella; she is among several kittens (the others being Victoria, Electra, and Etcetera) who trust Grizabella and are pulled away in efforts to reject

neg: Freddi Shehadi #72 on the Billboard Top 100 chart in January 1991. He signed with Island Def Jam Records as writer/producer with the Vermont-based band “Burnham,” who went on to appear as an opening act on the second leg of Justin Bieber's My World Tour in late 2010. Shehadi co-wrote the song "Chasing Lizzie" with members of Burnham and Andy Marvel, which was released as a Seventeen Magazine exclusive song in 2010. Shehadi’s compositions have been heard worldwide on major network shows and major films including Sex and the City, Cradle Will Rock, Scary Movie 3, PBS Great Performances, As The World

neg: Kikimora Lyadov wrote that she "grows up with a magician in the mountains. From dawn to sunset the magician’s cat regales Kikimora with fantastic tales of ancient times and faraway places, as Kikimora rocks in a cradle made of crystal. It takes her seven years to reach maturity, by which time her head is no larger than a thimble and her body no wider than a strand of straw. Kikimora spins flax from dusk and to dawn, with evil intentions for the world." The Kikimora is mentioned by Russian "New Age" writer Vladimir Megre in "The Space of Love", Book 3

neg: Cradle of Love (Billy Idol song) Cradle of Love (Billy Idol song) "Cradle of Love" is a rock song written by Billy Idol and David Werner for Idol's 1990 fourth studio album "Charmed Life". The song is the album's sixth track, and was released as its first single. The song became one of Idol's biggest hits in the United States, where it reached No. 2 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, but stalled at No. 34 in Idol's native UK Single Chart. It was also Idol's first, and (so far) only No. 1 hit on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in the U.S. "Cradle of Love" is

neg: Miss Lucy Long staying home to "rock the cradle". "Miss Lucy Long and Her Answer", a version published in 1843 by the Charles H. Keith company of Boston, Massachusetts, separates the song into four stanzas from the point of view of Lucy's lover and four from Lucy herself. She ultimately shuns "de gemman Dat wrote dat little song, Who dare to make so public De name ob Lucy Long" and claims to prefer "De 'stinguished Jimmy Crow." "Miss Lucy Long" is a comic banjo tune, and there is little melodic variation between published versions. Nevertheless, the tune is well-suited to embellishment and improvisation.

neg: Pete the Cat and distributed throughout the United States and Canada. It rose to number 8 on the "New York Times Best Seller list for picture books. Eric Litwin (also known as "Mr. Eric") is an American storyteller and musician from Atlanta, Georgia. The book uses a character first devised by James Dean, an artist active in Atlanta, who drew up Pete in 1999 and in 2006 self-published "The Misadventures of Pete the Cat". Litwin wrote a story about and a song for the cat, and the two began a partnership. The collaboration between Dean and Litwin was severed in 2011. James Dean

neg: The Glove That Rocks the Cradle that "A.D." must have a helper who was destroying the nursery while they were at the high school. Aria breaks down in remorse after her plot to destroy the nursery. Meanwhile, Caleb (Tyler Blackburn) and Hanna return to Lucas’s loft with the hard drive Hanna picked up based on “A.D.”s instructions. The audio file contains a Patsy Cline song. Hanna remembers that “A” played a different Patsy song back in the Dollhouse. Alison finally admits her feelings to Emily and shares a kiss with her. Meanwhile, "A.D." has the second comic book. They are shown sketching the ending of the

neg: Paul Gilley get paid for the lyrics—sometimes well paid." Gilley was paid in the range of $50 to $400 for each song, equivalent in today's dollars to $–. Gilley wrote more lyrics than music, so to create songs he occasionally collaborated with composers. His collaboration with Carter Gibbs produced the song "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." Another composer partner was Frank Kratz who helped with "Satan Can't Hold Me", recorded by Jim Reeves. Kratz recorded "Go Cat Go", a rockabilly song, and he co-wrote "Ooh So Nice", recorded by R&B singer Johnny Adams. Gilley drowned while swimming in a neighbor's pond

neg: Kinderdijk the Saint Elizabeth flood of 1421, the Grote Hollandse Waard flooded, but the Alblasserwaard polder stayed unflooded. It is often said that when the horrendous storm had subsided, a villager went to the dike between these two areas to inspect what could be salvaged. In the distance he saw a wooden cradle floating on the water. As it came nearer, some movement was noted, and upon closer investigation, a cat was found, trying to keep it in balance by leaping back and forth in such a manner that water couldn't flood the cradle. As the cradle eventually came close enough

neg: Rainer Maria of the name Rainer Maria paralleled this and was one of the reasons it was selected as the band's name. The band's many tours and intimate live shows at venues such as Brooklyn's North Six (which lead singer Caithlin De Marrais referred to as "home" during her final show because it also served as the band's rehearsal space), Washington, D.C.'s The Black Cat, the Bowery Ballroom in NYC, and Chapel Hill's Cat's Cradle helped to grow its fan base and fuel album sales. On November 6, 2006, the band announced, through Pitchfork Media, that the December 16th show at New

neg: Rolling Stone (Suzi Quatro song) Pleasure Seekers became Cradle. It was when Mickie Most saw Quatro perform the song with Cradle that he decided to sign her as a solo act. The version of the song on this ("Rolling Stone") single is a re-recording with Quatro and session players. The song "Rolling Stone" was initially written by Phil Dennys (the person who did arrangements for Jade). The lyrics were rewritten by Hot Chocolate front man Errol Brown (and Quatro herself, uncredited) to be more suitable for Quatro. Rolling Stone (Suzi Quatro song) "Rolling Stone" is Suzi Quatro's debut solo single released in 1972. Quatro's name

neg: Grizabella a Musical for her performance of Grizabella. In the 2016 Broadway revival, Mamie Parris starred as Grizabella after replacing Leona Lewis in October. Two weeks before the opening of Cats in May 1981, Webber wrote the melody for "Memory" and then Trevor Nunn wrote the lyrics, based on T. S. Eliot's "Rhapsody on a Windy Night" and "Preludes." The name Grizabella was from the title of another poem "Grizabella the Glamour Cat" by Eliot. Grizabella Grizabella is the "Glamour Cat" in the musical production "Cats". She does not appear in T. S. Eliot's work "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats",

neg: The Diamond of Drury Lane of. Cat feels ashamed for not realizing it earlier, but Mr Sheridan reminds that in actual fact Johnny never was the so-called "diamond" and that Cat is the true diamond of the Theatre Royal, and the theatre would be nothing without its "Cat." There are five sequels: "Cat among the Pigeons", "Den of Thieves", "Cat O'Nine Tails", "Black Heart of Jamaica" and "Cat's Cradle" and "Middle Passage". The Diamond of Drury Lane The Diamond of Drury Lane is a children's historical novel by Julia Golding which won the Nestle Children's Book Prize Gold Award and the Waterstone's Children's Book Prize

neg: Interior with a Mother close to a Cradle Now in the National Museum at Stockholm, No. 473 in the 1900 catalogue. Interior with a Mother close to a Cradle Interior with a Mother close to a Cradle (c. 1663) is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch painter Pieter de Hooch, it is an example of Dutch Golden Age painting and is part of the collection of the Nationalmuseum, Stockholm. This painting was documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1910, who wrote; "13. MOTHER BESIDE A CRADLE. deG. 83. This represents a dark room, partly illumined by sunlight, which streams through the window, and is reflected in

neg: Peace Train Peace Train "Peace Train" is a 1971 song by Cat Stevens, taken from his album "Teaser and the Firecat". The song climbed to No. 7 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart during the week of October 9, 1971, becoming Stevens' first US Top 10 hit. The song also spent three weeks at No. 1 on the adult contemporary chart. It is also featured on "The Very Best of Cat Stevens" compilation album. He re-recorded the song for War Child in 2003. In a 1970s concert he introduces the song with the revelation that he wrote the song whilst on a

neg: Interior with a Mother close to a Cradle Interior with a Mother close to a Cradle Interior with a Mother close to a Cradle (c. 1663) is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch painter Pieter de Hooch, it is an example of Dutch Golden Age painting and is part of the collection of the Nationalmuseum, Stockholm. This painting was documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1910, who wrote; "13. MOTHER BESIDE A CRADLE. deG. 83. This represents a dark room, partly illumined by sunlight, which streams through the window, and is reflected in the tiles of the floor. A young mother sits with her little girl

neg: Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible it is interrupted by the arrival of the Older Process, who has come to discover why the past is no longer as it remembers. The Doctor’s ghost appears, which allows Ace to escape. She comes across a silver cat that leads her to the top of the Watch Tower. There, Ace discovers that the World exists on the inner surface of a hollow sphere, and there are three different Cities existing at three discrete moments in time stretching out from the Watch Tower. She also finds Shonnzi imprisoned in a cocoon and releases him. As Vael chases them, the cat

neg: Cat's in the Cradle itself was inspired by the awkward relationship between her first husband, James Cashmore, and his father, John, a politician who served as Brooklyn borough president. She was also inspired by a country music song she had heard on the radio. Chapin also said the song was about his own relationship with his son, Josh, admitting, "Frankly, this song scares me to death." In 1992, the hard rock band Ugly Kid Joe included a cover of the song, renamed "Cats in the Cradle", on their debut album "America's Least Wanted". The cover was issued as a single in 1993 and peaked

neg: Cradle to the Grave (album) Cradle to the Grave (album) Cradle to the Grave is the fourteenth studio album, and the thirteenth album of original material, by British rock band Squeeze. It was released in October 2015 and is their first studio album since 2010's "Spot the Difference". It also features their first new songs since their 1998 album "Domino". It is the only Squeeze album to feature bassist Lucy Shaw who departed before the band's 2017 album, "The Knowledge", which features Yolanda Charles on bass. "Cradle to the Grave" debuted at number 12 on the UK Albums Chart, making this the band's highest-charting album

neg: The Hackler from Grouse Hall with Jemmy from Grouse Hall”, vowed to find the “man who wrote the song”, and have him before the judge. In the period after the Famine many town shopkeepers bought tracts of countryside and in many cases were as uncaring as the traditional planter landlord. One such, whom he describes as “bloated and bluffed, a boycotted draper, in Ballyjamesduff”, is castigated in “The Calico Landlord”. Finally in "Petie’s Cat" he regales the foibles of some neighbours who allow a row over a cat to make it to a court hearing in Ballyjamesduff. The Hackler from Grouse Hall "The Hackler from

neg: The Pirates of Penzance Penzance"". In Walt Disney's cartoon "" (2004), there is a performance of "Pirates" that becomes the setting for the climactic battle between the Musketeers and Captain Pete. "Pirates" songs sung in the cartoon are "With cat-like tread", "Poor wand'ring one", "Climbing over rocky mountain" and the Major-General's song. "Poor wand'ring one" was used in the movie "An American Tail". The soundtrack of the 1992 film "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" includes "Poor Wand'ring One" and "Oh Dry the Glistening Tear". Television references, in addition to those mentioned above, included the series "The West Wing", where "Pirates" and other Gilbert

neg: Sandra Chapin and romance is dramatized in his song "I Wanna Learn a Love Song". She wrote poems and helped Chapin write songs for the television show "Make a Wish". She helped write lyrics to several of Chapin's songs, including the well-known "Cat's in the Cradle". Chapin wrote several songs about her, including "Shooting Star" and "Sandy." She was involved in several lawsuits after Chapin's death: Negligence suits related to the car accident that took his life and suits over his biography and a possible film of his life. She accepted Chapin's Congressional Gold Medal and has worked to ensure his charities

neg: Olivier Alary Proposals" caught the attention of Björk, and Alary's remixes of three of her songs – "Sun in My Mouth", "Cocoon" and "Mouth's Cradle" – were released as B-sides. He went on to co-write the song "Desired Constellation" with Björk on her 2004 album "Medúlla". Alary's follow-up album, the self-titled "Ensemble", blends symphonic wall-of-sound with intimate folk-pop vocals, and was released in 2006. It features vocal performances by Chan Marshall (of Cat Power fame), Lou Barlow and Mileece; drums by Adam Pierce; and orchestral arrangements by Johannes Malfatti, performed by Germany's Babelsberg Film Orchestra. Ensemble's third album "Excerpts" was released in

neg: Black Cat (song) Black Cat (song) "Black Cat" is a song by American singer Janet Jackson, released as the sixth single from her fourth studio album, "Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814" (1989). The song was written by Jackson, who produced it with Jellybean Johnson. In a departure from her standard of industrial-based dance-pop, "Black Cat" is a hard rock song with arena rock influences. Its lyrics speak of substance abuse and gang violence. It was the final song recorded for the album, after Jackson composed its main riff when desiring a rock song to complete the record. "Black Cat" was well received among

neg: Piano music of Gabriel Fauré whimsical titles associated with Dolly and her family. Its six movements take about fifteen minutes to perform. The first is a Berceuse, or cradle-song. "Mi-a-ou", despite a title suggesting a cat, in fact represents the infant Dolly's attempts to pronounce the name of her brother Raoul; after "Le jardin de Dolly", the "Kitty Valse", again confounds its feline title, being a sketch of the family's pet dog. After the gentle "Tendresse", the suite ends with a lively evocation of Spain, which, Orledge notes, is one of Fauré's few purely extrovert pieces. From the orchestral suite drawn from his music for

neg: Cat People (1982 film) of a possible four stars, calling it "sexy, bloody, technically well crafted, but uneven and ultimately unsatisfying." However, Nastassja Kinski stated, when being interviewed by her friend and actress Jodie Foster, in "Film Comment" that she disliked the film, describing it as "slick" and "manipulative". This surprised Foster, who asserted she thoroughly enjoyed the film. The film was nominated for three prestigious awards: The soundtrack album was released by MCA Records the same week as the film. The theme song, "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)", was performed by David Bowie, who wrote the lyrics to music composed by Giorgio Moroder.

neg: Clement Scott W. Robertson's plays, which Scott admired. He also wrote accounts of holiday tours around the British Isles and abroad, becoming known for his florid style. Scott's travels also inspired his creative writing. Some sources say that after a tour of New Zealand, he wrote the tune to the "Swiss Cradle Song", later adapted as "Now Is the Hour" and as "Haere Ra", the Māori farewell song, which white New Zealanders "mistakenly thought [to be] an old Maori folksong". It is also used for the hymn "Search Me, O God", with lyrics by J. Edwin Orr. However, an Australian family has

neg: Cradle of Love (Billy Idol song) a rock song composed in common time and in the key of Bb major. The song title is based on the saying "robbing the cradle." The video, directed by David Fincher, features footage of Idol singing in large frames throughout an apartment. The director made the decision to film Idol from the waist up as he was unable to walk from a motorcycle accident that had happened in February 1990. It also features Betsy Lynn George as a teenager who tries to seduce a modest and mild-mannered businessman played by Joshua Townshend-Zellner. The film makes use of clips from "The

neg: I Can't Let Go I Can't Let Go "I Can't Let Go" is a song co-written by Al Gorgoni and Chip Taylor, who also wrote "Wild Thing". "I Can't Let Go" was originally recorded by blue-eyed soul singer Evie Sands' on George Goldner's Blue Cat label, which was popular in New York City in 1965. The song became popular in 1966 for the group The Hollies, who charted at number two in the UK Singles Chart with their version. Linda Ronstadt covered the song in 1980 and had a number 31 hit on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. "I Can't Let Go" is

neg: Kilkenny cat 1890. Although capturing opponents' pawns is permitted, the rules caution players that it can be self-defeating to engage in Kilkenny cat fights, because two (of an initial eight) pawns are required to complete the game-winning objective. In 1907 poet Alfred Perceval Graves wrote about "Och! the Cats of Kilkenny, Kilkenny's wild Cats!" The inhabitants of County Kilkenny are often referred to as Kilkenny Cats. The County Kilkenny hurling and Gaelic football team are well known as "The cats". The term "Kilkenny cat" is a clear influence on the Pogues song "Wild Cats of Kilkenny". However, the song is instrumental only,

neg: The Cat Came Back versions: Now, old Mr. Johnson had troubles of his own. He had a yellow cat that wouldn't leave his home! A special plan with deception as the key. One little cat—how hard could it be? and Well, old Mr. Johnson had troubles of his own. Still the yellow cat wouldn't leave his home! Steps were needed to remove the little curse. The old man knew it couldn't get any worse. The Cat Came Back "The Cat Came Back" is a comic song written by Harry S. Miller in 1893. It has since entered the folk tradition and been recorded under

neg: Hoshiuta Kazuhiko Suoh and his friends are students of the school. Direction and planning for "Hoshiuta" and "Hoshiuta: Starlight Serenade" was done by Ryūichirō Yamakawa. Characters were designed by Fumio. Scenario was written by Noboru Yamaguchi, Takeyuki Kuzumi, and Katsuya. Music in the game was composed by Elements Garden. "Hoshiuta"'s opening theme is sung by Lia, the insert song is by Kaori Ōmura, and the ending theme is by Hiromi Satō. Before the game's release, a maxi-single "Tazunebito" was released by Front Wing on November 28, 2008 and contained "Missing Person" and "Cradle Song". "Hoshiuta: Starlight Serenade"'s opening theme is by

neg: Deathstars of his family back home." Fellow Swede Adrian Erlandsson, who has also played the drums for Cradle of Filth, filled in on the drumming duties for the tour. For the next upcoming studio album, Deathstars producer and guitarist, Nightmare Industries, wrote the song "Via The End" when he heard of the suicide of his brother, Jon Nödtveidt. Of the album, lead Deathstars vocalist Whiplasher said: "I am very pleased with how the songs illustrates our lives, because that’s what it’s all about - our everynight situations and the timeless sounds of the depraved city. I just wanted to combine serious

neg: Jazz Boat Jazz Boat Jazz Boat is a 1960 British musical comedy film directed by Ken Hughes and starring Anthony Newley, Anne Aubrey, Lionel Jeffries and big band leader Ted Heath and his orchestra. Electrician Bert Harris (Anthony Newley) boasts that he's a successful cat burglar; but then unexpectedly gets mixed up with real thieves who need his special skills for a big jewellery heist. Bert was only giving them a "song and dance" (literally) about being a cat burglar, but now discovers it's too late to back out. "TV Guide" wrote, "While imitating American gangster films, this simple picture also provides

neg: Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave) Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave) "Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave)" is a song recorded by Grace Jones in 1997. The song was a collaboration with trip hop artist Tricky, intended for an album "Force of Nature", planned to be released in 1998. Due to heavy disagreements between Jones and Tricky, the album was never completed, and only a scarce white label 12" single featuring two DJ Emily mixes by of the song was released. Jones later re-recorded the song as the title track of her first studio album release in 19 years, "Hurricane", released October 2008. "Hurricane" was used at

neg: Move Back Home "Larry should never have promised us the money", wrote King in 2007, saying that Screeching Weasel frontman Ben Weasel, who had produced the Queers' previous three albums, helped convince Livermore to take his name off the record. "Ben and others talked Larry into taking his name off the album as producer but we thought he did as good as anyone could have under the circumstances. Probably better." For the album cover, Lookout!'s Chris Appelgren wanted to use a design featuring the "Queers cat" mascot he had developed for the band based on old Felix the Cat images, and had used

neg: Face to Face (Siouxsie and the Banshees song) resist...")". At one point, Siouxsie can be heard purring like a cat, a reference to Catwoman. Tim Burton stated: "I've always been a fan – Siouxsie is one of very few women who can create a realistic primal cat sound." At the time of its release as a single, the Stud Brothers wrote in "Melody Maker": "It's a slow, heavily orchestral & sensuously tense piece with Siouxsie first tapt, then cracked and finally spiralling off into the ether". "Face to Face" peaked at No. 21 in the UK Singles Chart. It also performed well on American alternative rock radios, where

neg: Tailchaser's Song Tailchaser's Song Tailchaser's Song is a fantasy novel by American writer Tad Williams. It is about a personified cat named Fritti Tailchaser, set in a world of other anthropomorphic animals who live in their natural environments but each have their own language, mythology, and culture. It is the first book that Tad Williams wrote and published, and is being adapted into an animated film due to be released in 2018. The novel is set in the world as cats see it, with humans being mysterious and distrusted creatures in the eyes of feral cats. The cats see themselves as the

neg: Their Eyes Were Watching God book contained a "blight of calculated burlesque." Alain Locke writes in a review: "when will the Negro novelist of maturity, who knows how to tell a story convincingly—which is Miss Hurston's cradle gift, come to grips with motive fiction and social document fiction?" "The New Republic"s Otis Ferguson wrote: "it isn't that this novel is bad, but that it deserves to be better". But he went on to praise the work for depicting "Negro life in its naturally creative and unselfconscious grace". Not all African-American critics had negative things to say about Hurston's work. Carter G. Woodson, founder of "The

neg: Isaac Hasson with artists, Rachel Crow, Hot Chelle Rae, Kris Allen, Naya Rivera, Diane Birch (S Curve), It Boys! (EMI), Alysha Brillinger, BC Jean, Jordan Jansen (Kite Records), Delta Rose, Cassie Steele. Isaac Hasson formed the band Division St. along with pianist and acoustic-guitarist Jeffrey Scott Bluestein, bassist Thom Scheller, and drummer John Dorizzi. The band released two full-length releases and one six-song EP: "Standing on Ceremony" (Plaid Cat Records, 1995), "Harbour in the Static" (Plaid Cat, 1997), and "Division St. EP" (Red-Crush Records, 2000). Isaac Hasson Isaac Hasson is a professional musician, songwriter and record producer who is active in Los

neg: Harry S. Miller Harry S. Miller Harry S. Miller (born 1867 – 20th century, date unknown) was an American lyricist, composer, and sometimes playwright who lived in New York and Chicago in the 19th and early 20th centuries and is best known for his song "The Cat Came Back", published in 1893. Born in Philadelphia in 1867 to Isaac D. Miller and Amelia Straub, Miller was the second of four brothers. He was raised in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, and moved to New York City in 1896 to further his career as a lyricist. Miller's songs were part of Tin Pan Alley, and were sold

neg: Bakers Pink studio in New York City). The name stuck and when pressed to come up with a new name, after many suggestions, the band decided on this new moniker. Bakers Pink released one self-titled album in 1993, with Michael Anthony Franano again writing the majority of the songs; Michael co-wrote the song "Untouched" which appears on Bakers Pink, with David Werner, who penned "Cradle of Love" a hit for Billy Idol. The album was produced by Mark Dodson, with co-production by Doug Gordon (Tangier), Michael Anthony Franano and Mark Eddinger; the first single, "Watercolours", was re-mixed by Ron Saint Germain (Soundgarden).

neg: A Cradle Song and more through these songs. There are famous artists that have claimed that they were inspired by William Blake and even some of them using his poems, creating their own music to it. Some of these artist include Bob Dylan, John Lennon and the Beatles, Bono and U2, Led Zeppelin and many more. It was one of five poems set to music by Benjamin Britten in his "A Charm of Lullabies" A Cradle Song "A Cradle Song" is a poem written by William Blake in 1789 being a part of his book "Songs of Innocence". The poem is 32 lines

neg: The Beach Girls and the Monster who plays Richard, wrote the song he sings in the film, "More Than Wanting You." Walker Edmiston and Elaine DuPont, who play Mark and Jane respectively, wrote "There's a Monster in the Surf." The film was featured in an episode of "Deadly Cinema". The film is listed in Golden Raspberry Award founder John Wilson's book "The Official Razzie Movie Guide" as one of "The 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made." It was also featured in an episode of The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat in which Felix is trapped inside a VCR and has to survive various movies.

neg: Creep (TLC song) had expressed his admiration for the song—collaborated with Shannon Houchins to create "Jermaine's Jeep Mix". Austin's and Untouchables' mixes featured a newly-written rap verse by Lopes, with a noteworthy lyric which warns: "Prenatal HIV is often sleeping in a creeping cradle." Nate Jones from "People" wrote of the Lopes lyric, saying it was another reminder of the trio's commitment to address social issues in their music. In the United Kingdom and some European countries, the song was later re-issued or debuted as "Creep '96" on January 13, 1996, composed of mixes by Dupri, Maxx, Tin Tin Out, and a single-edit

neg: Father and Son (song) provided by Stevens' guitarist and friend Alun Davies beginning mid-song, singing an unusual chorus of simple words and sentences such as "No" and "Why must you go and make this decision alone?". Cat Stevens originally wrote "Father and Son" as part of a proposed musical project starring Nigel Hawthorne, called "Revolussia", that was set during the Russian Revolution, and could also have become a film; the song was about a boy who wanted to join the revolution against the wishes of his conservative farmer father. The musical project faded away when Stevens contracted tuberculosis in 1969. He was close to

neg: Lose Control (Let Me Down) of "So You Think You Can Dance" on June 16, 2011. Shortly after the performance, "Kelly Hilson" became a trending topic on Twitter after the show's host Cat Deeley mispronounced her name and called her Kelly Hilson instead. Source Lose Control (Let Me Down) "Lose Control (Let Me Down)" is a song performed by American recording artist Keri Hilson featuring Nelly, taken from her second studio album, "No Boys Allowed" (2010). The song was produced by Norwegian duo StarGate, who wrote the song with Nelly and Ester Dean. "Lose Control" was sent to rhythmic contemporary radio in the United States

neg: And the Cradle Will Rock... And the Cradle Will Rock... "And the Cradle Will Rock..." is a song written and performed by Van Halen. It appears on their 1980 album "Women and Children First". It was one of two singles from the album; the other is the B-side "Everybody Wants Some!!". It is also the first song released by the band that featured the keyboard playing of Eddie Van Halen. The song begins with what sounds like a guitar, but is, in fact, a flanger-effected Wurlitzer electric piano played through Eddie Van Halen's 1960s model 100-watt Marshall Plexi amplifier. During live performances on the 1980

neg: Cradle (Atomic Kitten song) UK Singles Chart and number 46 in Ireland. The video is a montage of the Atomic Kitten's career and includes footage of Jenny Frost and Liz McClarnon visiting Africa for the charity fundraiser. Natasha Hamilton was unable to visit due to being heavily pregnant with her second child. The 2005 version also shows clips of the US version of the "Whole Again" video. The 2000 version features Natasha Hamilton, Liz McClarnon and Kerry Katona behind a plain white and black background. Cradle (Atomic Kitten song) "Cradle 2005" is a song recorded by English girl group Atomic Kitten. It was released

neg: Cat's cradle pattern is called "carpet", with other pattern names such as "field", "fish", and "sawhorse" for the other figures—a "cat" isn't mentioned. The game may have originated in China. In China the game is called "fan sheng" (), or catch cradle. In some regions of the U.S., this game also is known as "Jack in the Pulpit". Geneva Hultenius, Maryann DiVona, and Rita Divona completed 21,200 changes of cat's cradles in 21 hours in Chula Vista, California between August 17–18, 1974. The "Guinness Book of World Records" reported it as a world record in the 1975 and 1976 editions. Jane Muir

neg: Cat People (1982 film) Cat People (1982 film) Cat People is a 1982 American erotic horror film directed by Paul Schrader. It stars Nastassja Kinski and Malcolm McDowell; John Heard, Annette O'Toole, Ruby Dee, Ed Begley Jr., Scott Paulin, and Frankie Faison play supporting roles. Wilbur Stark and Jerry Bruckheimer served as executive producers. Alan Ormsby wrote the screenplay, basing it loosely on the story by DeWitt Bodeen, the screenwriter for the original "Cat People" (1942). Giorgio Moroder composed the film's score, including the theme song, which features lyrics and vocals by David Bowie. A prologue set in an undisclosed, primitive human settlement shows

neg: The Reeve's Tale together. Later, a cat wakes up the innkeeper's wife and she gets up to investigate. The second clerk gets up to go to the bathroom and moves the cradle in front of the innkeeper's bed because it is in the way. After he returns to his bed, the innkeeper's wife returns and feels her way to the bed with the cradle in front of it, which is actually the clerk's bed. She slips in beside him and both are surprised and have sex together. The wife later explains to the suspecting innkeeper that she was in her daughter's bed all

neg: Mandalay (poem) Arranged and conducted by Billy May, Speaks's setting appears in Frank Sinatra's album "Come Fly with Me". Kipling's daughter and heiress objected to this version, which had altered Kipling's "Burma girl" into a "Burma broad", the "man", who east of Suez can raise a thirst, into a "cat" and the following "temple-bells" into "crazy bells". Sinatra sang the song in Australia, in 1959, and relayed the story of the Kipling family's objections to the song. Bertolt Brecht referred to Kipling′s poem in his "Mandalay Song", which was set to music by Kurt Weill for "Happy End" and "Rise and Fall

neg: Hic-cup Pup view, and Spike figured it out. He chases after Tom, and the bicycle horns start honking again. Spike pauses the chase, instructing the cat to remove the horns from his feet so Tyke doesn't wake up again. When the chase resumes, Tom successfully hides in a corner as Spike rushes off in the other direction. Jerry then turns the same corner as Tom, then retreats to Tyke's cradle, but when Tom throws out everything in the cradle, including Tyke, to search for the mouse, Tyke wakes up and gets the hiccups again. Spike returns and Tom, after unsuccessfully trying to

neg: Zionides who art enthroned in the East, appease the mourning dove")"; Judah al-Ḥarizi (13th century), author of the song ("Peace be to the city of Salem Jerusalem"); and Israel Najara (16th century), who wrote the song "("May the flower of salvation bloom like a palm")". In more modern times Samuel David Luzzatto wrote: Equally well known is Joseph Almanzi's The most prominent Hebrew poets have written Zionides, among the number being M. S. Rabener, Micah Levisohn, Judah Loeb Gordon, S. Mandelkern, M. M. Dolitzky, and N. H. Imber. Countless songs have been produced under the influence of Zionism: of these may

neg: Cat and Mouse (By2 album) Cat and Mouse (By2 album) Cat and Mouse is the sixth studio album by Singaporean duo, By2. The album was released on July 28, 2015, with a total of 9 tracks and 5 singles. The album achieved immediate success upon its release. Before the album was released By2's record label, Ocean Butterflies International, uploaded the music video of the album's first single "Back in the Days" ("當時的我們") on their YouTube Channel on July 12, 2015. On the date of the album's release, the MV for the song "Cat and Mouse" was released on YouTube. Music videos for three other promotional

neg: Sumxu its ears deformed by canker. In 1926, Brooke wrote in "Cat Gossip" that for many years Continental cat shows had offered prizes for the drop-eared Chinese cat. On each occasion, the cat failed to materialise and Brooke considered it to be mythical. Other writers suggested the folded or crumpled ears were the result of damage or hematomas. Brooke wrote that although no one ever saw the cat itself, one always met "someone who knows someone whose friend has often seen them". Brooke himself had been assured by a Chinese gentleman he had met only once that "he knew them well".

neg: Rodło rally around. The name ""rodło"" is a portmanteau of ""ród"" ("folk") and ""godło"" ("emblem"). The "Rodło" graphics was conceived in 1930's by graphic designer Janina Kłopocka, who sketched the "emblem of the Vistula River, cradle of the Polish people, and royal Kraków, cradle of Polish culture". The white emblem was placed on a red background – the Polish national colors. It was adopted in August 1932 by the leadership of the Union of Poles in Germany. The Rodło has since been adopted by other organizations of Poles in Germany, notably the Scouts, who have used it alongside the fleur de

neg: The Lightning Strike "entirely sure it quite worked". She felt the song might have worked if it was played earlier in the set. "Evening Standard"'s Amira Hashish covered the last concert at The O2 and wrote a positive review about the performance of the song, though she felt to song(s) was "lesser known"; but, she felt the band brought them to life and, though it was "a little self-indulgent", the band could be forgiven. James Cabooter of Daily Star, who covered the show at Bloomsbury Theatre wrote that the newer material (including "The Lightning Strike") was deeper and more mature sonically. "What If

neg: Some Fantastic Place those songs that wrote itself; it was done straight off in about 10 minutes." Tilbrook incorporated a guitar solo in the song that he wrote when he and Difford met in 1973. "Jolly Come Home" and "Cold Shoulder" inject mordant humour into themes of domestic dysfunction, with the former song being quietly intense and the latter song being written by Difford during a 65-mile car drive. One critic said of the latter song: "'Cold Shoulder' does everything right: an opening image of our love-battered and locked-out hero peering through the cat-flap at the missus's feet, a wistful tune counterpointed by