query: who wrote the song in the living years

pos: The Living Years The Living Years "The Living Years" is a ballad written by Mike Rutherford and B. A. Robertson, and recorded by Rutherford's British rock band Mike + The Mechanics. It was released in December 1988 in the United Kingdom and in the United States as the second single from their album "Living Years". The song was a chart hit around the world, topping the US "Billboard" Hot 100 on 25 March 1989, and reaching No.1 in Canada and Australia and No.2 in the UK. It spent four weeks at No. 1 on the US Adult Contemporary chart. Paul Carrack sings lead

neg: Who Can See It the chorus of "Who Can See It" during interviews, as an example of Gandhi's advice to "create and preserve the image of your choice". Who Can See It "Who Can See It" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released on his 1973 album "Living in the Material World". The lyrics reflect Harrison's uneasy feelings towards the Beatles' legacy, three years after the group's break-up, and serve as his statement of independence from expectations raised by the band's unprecedented popularity. Some music critics and biographers suggest that he wrote the song during a period of personal anguish, following the

neg: Saint Jhn was 12 years old and was inspired by his older brother who would rap in the neighborhood with friends. He wrote his first song in his first year of high school while living in Guyana. Prior to adopting the Saint Jhn stage name, he performed and wrote using his birth name, Carlos St. John (or Carlos Saint John). In 2010, he released an EP ("The St. John Portfolio") and a mixtape ("In Association") under his birth name. Soon after, he was flown to Los Angeles by music executive, Zach Katz. For two months, he wrote songs for Rihanna, but none

neg: Who Can See It Who Can See It "Who Can See It" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released on his 1973 album "Living in the Material World". The lyrics reflect Harrison's uneasy feelings towards the Beatles' legacy, three years after the group's break-up, and serve as his statement of independence from expectations raised by the band's unprecedented popularity. Some music critics and biographers suggest that he wrote the song during a period of personal anguish, following the acclaim he had received as a solo artist with the 1970 triple album "All Things Must Pass" and his 1971–72 Bangladesh aid project. The

neg: Ruthann Friedman Van Dyke Parks not only influenced her deep commitment to music but also introduced her to The Association, who recorded her song "Windy" in 1967. Friedman wrote "Windy" in 20 minutes while living in an apartment in David Crosby's house. Two years later, "Constant Companion", her first solo album, was released by Reprise Records. She also wrote and sang the songs for the cult movie "The Peace Killers", released in 1971. While on tour promoting the album, Friedman suddenly returned to her family's Los Angeles home after a family tragedy and stopped recording music altogether in 1972–73. In 2006, Water,

neg: Rod Picott and wrote several songs together. After a period living in Boulder, Colorado, where he busked and studied the art of songwriting, Picott moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1994, where he spent a number of years playing local clubs. He began to make a name for himself as a songwriter, which grew when he co-wrote a song on Fred Eaglesmith's album "50 Odd Dollars". In 1998 he signed a deal with the management company operated by Denise Stiff, who also managed Alison Krauss. He initially worked as the driver of Krauss's merchandise truck, but was called upon to fill in when

neg: The Rice Sprout Song The Rice Sprout Song The Rice Sprout Song is a 1955 novel by Eileen Chang, the first novel she wrote in English. Detailing the hardships a peasant family faces in China, Chang elegantly describes how the bonds of family and kinship weather the forces of a food shortage. In 1949, Communist forces in China captured Shanghai, where Eileen Chang was living at the time. Three years later, in 1952, she moved to Hong Kong, which at the time was governed by the British. There in Hong Kong Eileen wrote "The Rice Sprout Song". In the preface, Eileen Chang notes an

neg: Alan Wakeman (author) he became a staunch member of the Gay Liberation Front. He wrote the first GLF song, "A Gay Song" (which was played at his funeral service) and was a founding member of the theatre troupe "Gay Sweatshop" in 1974. For nearly fifty years, he lived in Soho, London and became a dedicated campaigner against development of historical sites. In 1963, Wakeman was commissioned to write a serial for the first season of Doctor Who, which was then still in development. He produced a four-part story called "The Living World", though this was seemed too sophisticated for the intended audience, and

neg: The Light That Has Lighted the World 2002, Dave Thompson rated "The Light That Has Lighted the World" an "unquestioned highlight" and "a song hallmarked by distinct echoes of Lennon's "Imagine"". In his review of the 2006 reissue of "Living in the Material World", for "Q" magazine, Tom Doyle included the song among the album's best three tracks and wrote: "the introspective moods of The Light That Has Lighted The World and Who Can See It, with their ornate instrumentation and weepy vocals, are lovely things." Reviewing the 2014 "Apple Years" Harrison reissues, in "Mojo", Doyle writes of "Material World" having "spotlit the spirituality and the dreaminess",

neg: Raoul and the Kings of Spain (song) was actually Roland Orzabal's name for the first two weeks of his life, but his mother renamed him Roland because the family were then living in England. Orzabal named his own first son Raoul. The track was first performed two years prior to its release, on the band's 1993 "Elemental" World Tour. The video for the song was filmed at The Mission Inn Hotel & Spa in Riverside, California. The Inn is a listed historic landmark, and was where Bette Davis married in 1945. The video features Orzabal with his full supporting band including guitarist Alan Griffiths (who co-wrote and

neg: Deep Blue (song) "George Harrison "Living in the Material World"", "The Music Box", vol. 13 (11), November 2006 (retrieved 25 July 2014).</ref> "Deep Blue" also appears on the 2014 "Apple Years 1968–75" reissue of the album. "Deep Blue" impressed the notably anti-Harrison "Village Voice" critic Robert Christgau, who considered the song on a par with "Here Comes the Sun" and "My Sweet Lord", while noting its status as a track "hidden away" on a B-side. In their 2000 book on the four ex-Beatles' solo recordings, Chip Madinger and Mark Easter wrote of "Deep Blue": "The track's understated instrumentation and perceptive lyrical content make

neg: 6th Avenue Heartache Counting Crows. Jakob Dylan, the band's lead singer, wrote the song when he was 18 years old and considers it the first real song he had written. It was meant to go on their self-titled first album, but the record company would not allow it. The lyrics are based on Dylan's own experiences while living in New York City, in particular the story of a homeless man who would sit outside Dylan's window and play the same songs every day. One day, the man was gone, but his things were still there, until gradually people started taking them. Mike Campbell

neg: The Rice Sprout Song is likely to have taken place in the early 1950s, which is around the time Eileen Chang wrote the book. The Rice Sprout Song The Rice Sprout Song is a 1955 novel by Eileen Chang, the first novel she wrote in English. Detailing the hardships a peasant family faces in China, Chang elegantly describes how the bonds of family and kinship weather the forces of a food shortage. In 1949, Communist forces in China captured Shanghai, where Eileen Chang was living at the time. Three years later, in 1952, she moved to Hong Kong, which at the time was governed

neg: The Last Letter The Last Letter "The Last Letter" is a song written by country music singer Rex Griffin. Griffin wrote the song in 1937, after he was left by his wife. The song tells through a suicidal letter the feelings of an older man who is left by his young wife. The song, released on Decca Records became a hit for Griffin A standard of country music, the tune was covered by diverse acts. Jimmie Davis' 1939 version became a hit, while it was covered by diverse country acts. In 1937, singer-songwriter Rex Griffin wrote "The Last Letter" while he was living

neg: Tania Saleh growth of the internet community in the Arab world. Marriage and family life (she gave birth to Tarek in 1997 and Karim in 2003) took her away from live performances for more than seven years. In the meantime, she started writing her second album, while working in the advertising world (from 2004 till 2014 mainly at "Leo Burnett Advertising Beirut") to make a living. In 2007, she wrote the lyrics to “Mreyte Ya Mreyte”, the title song in Lebanese director Nadine Labaki’s first feature film "Caramel", composed by Khaled Mouzannar. She also wrote the lyrics to Natasha Atlas’ song “Communicate”

neg: Gold Motel about the inspiration for "Summer House's" lead single, "Safe In LA," which was a song he wrote prior to joining Gold Motel: "Hehr wrote "Safe in L.A." before he joined Gold Motel, while enduring wintertime in Chicago. "I was kind of bummed out, living in dreary Chicago, and my friends were in L.A., so I wrote the song as a love letter to California, romanticizing about the lifestyle I presumed they were living out there," he tells SPIN.com. Hehr brought the song to his new bandmates, and, to use Morgan's term, they "Gold Motel-ified" it, changing the lyrics a bit

neg: Irish rebel music Rebel Song', as she explains in her live album "How About I Be Me (And You Be You)?". Many years before U2 wrote a song about the Bloody Sunday massacre it was John Lennon who wrote, recorded and performed a song called 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' (included, along with another song about Ireland, 'The Luck Of The Irish', in the album 'Some Time In New York City', 1972). Lennon had Irish roots, as did his songwriting partner Paul McCartney, who also wrote a song about British imperialism in Ireland ('Give Ireland Back to the Irish'). Irish rebel music In Ireland, a

neg: Ol' Waylon Love)," written by Moman and keyboardist Bobby Emmons. The song references a couple whose position in "high society" has placed strains on their marriage and finances (""four-car garage and we're still buildin' on""). As Andrew Dansby of "Rolling Stone" wrote in Jennings' obituary in 2002, "The song was part of a self-referential trinity for Jennings, who was always first to call bullshit when a scene had gotten out of hand. The song condemns 'this successful life we're living' that had Willie, Waylon and the boys living like 'the Hatfields and McCoys.' The spoils of success frequently made Jennings uncomfortable." Luckenbach,

neg: Every Little Thing (Beatles song) "Many Years from Now" (1997), McCartney says he wrote "Every Little Thing" in the music room at the London home of his then-girlfriend Jane Asher, where he was living at the time. Other sources, citing a 1964 interview with McCartney, place the song's origins at Atlantic City in the United States, where the Beatles stopped over in late August that same year during their US tour. In 1980, John Lennon told "Playboy" magazine that McCartney wrote the song, although he himself might have "[thrown] something in". Author John Winn concludes that McCartney began the composition in London and finished it

neg: Doug Ashdown Saddest Song of All" in August which peaked at No. 53 on the Australian "Go-Set" Singles Chart. The song was written by Ashdown and Jim Stewart, who became his long-term producer and co-writer. The associated album, "The Age of Mouse", was the first double LP album of original material released by an Australian. Ashdown and Stewart relocated to the United States, living in Nashville. While in Nashville, the pair co-wrote "Just Thank Me", for David Rogers, who released it in 1973—it peaked at No. 17 on the US Country Music Singles Chart. They also co-wrote "Leave Love Enough Alone" which

neg: Going for the One group to record, which was received well by the other members. In its rough form, the song contained no guitar riffs. Its lyrics address the idea of hope, a usual theme that Squire incorporates into his lyrics. "Wonderous Stories" is the second track on the album solely written by Anderson. He wrote the song during "a beautiful day" while living in Switzerland, "one of those days you want to remember for years afterwards". During the day, the lyrics to the track entered his mind that he later wrote down. He noted the song's meaning as "the joys of life, as

neg: Manila (song) Manila (song) "Manila" is a song by Filipino band Hotdog. The song is written about love for the Philippine capital. It tells about a man who misses Manila while living in another country for years. The upbeat song was inspired by Tony Bennett's hit single, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". It topped the radio charts in 1984. It centers on the story of the narrator who left Manila for a foreign country to work and became homesick for Manila after living out for long. The narrator then tells of his many adventures outside the country. Some lyrics reference

neg: True (Spandau Ballet song) Hot 100 in the autumn of 1983 and topping the adult contemporary chart for one week. "True" was composed by group leader Gary Kemp, who wrote the song at his parents' house while living there. It is a six-minute (in its original album version) song that in part pays tribute to the Motown artist Marvin Gaye, who is mentioned in the lyrics, and the sound he helped to establish. The song was recorded before Gaye's murder a year later. The song was also partly about Kemp's platonic relationship with Altered Images singer Clare Grogan. Some phrases in the lyrics (including

neg: Christopher Lee entered the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart at #22, thus becoming the oldest living performer to ever enter the music charts, at 91 years and 6 months. The record was previously held (among living artists) by Tony Bennett, who was 85 when he recorded "Body and Soul" with Amy Winehouse in March 2011 (Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World" charted when Armstrong would have been 86 years old in 1987, but Armstrong had recorded the song 20 years prior, and was already dead by the time the song became a hit). After media attention, the song rose to #18. Lee released

neg: Ringo (album) and Harrison's wife Pattie Boyd, and Cilla Black; Starr and Harrison wrote the song with input from the others. The song was first recorded in late 1972, with Harrison as producer, during the sessions for Harrison's "Living in the Material World" album. The song was remade five months later, produced this time by Perry for its appearance on "Ringo". While they were both sharing a living space in Los Angeles, Harrison and Mal Evans wrote "You and Me (Babe)" after Evans requested for Harrison to add music to a song he was working on. Harrison dropped by on the sessions

neg: Twang (album) Strait co-wrote with his son, George "Bubba" Strait, Jr., who is also the sole writer of the track "Arkansas Dave." Among these three songs is the lead-off single "Living for the Night", which was also co-written by Dean Dillon, who has co-written several of Strait's previous singles. This album is also the second of his solo career to contain a song that he co-wrote, with 1982's "Strait from the Heart" being the first. The album's final track, "El Rey", is a cover version of a Spanish-language song written and originally recorded by Mexican songwriter José Alfredo Jiménez. "Twang" was released

neg: Mia Farrow 1970, and Previn's divorce from Dory became final in July 1970. Dory Previn later wrote a scathing song, titled "Beware of Young Girls", about the loss of her husband to Farrow. Previn and Farrow divorced in 1979. In 1979, Farrow began a relationship with film director Woody Allen. During their relationship, Farrow starred in some of Allen's films, and several of her relatives also made appearances. Their relationship ended in 1992 when Allen began having an intimate relationship with Soon-Yi Previn (Farrow's adopted daughter) who was 22 years old at the time. As of May 2018, Farrow had 11 living

neg: Robb Royer Polydor records in 1974 under the name “James Griffin & Co.” although none of the songs charted. The trio began work on a second album but it was completed by other producers and released in Europe. In 1982 Royer wrote the song “Quittin’ Time” (co-written with Roger Linn) which eight years later was recorded by Mary Chapin Carpenter and won an ASCAP Airplay award. Royer traveled to Nashville to receive the award and stayed with Griffin, who had previously relocated from L.A. to Nashville. Larry Knechtel had also been living and working as a session musician in Nashville. Royer relocated

neg: Land of the Living (Kristine W song) Land of the Living (Kristine W song) "Land of the Living" is a song by Kristine W, released as the third and final single from her album "Land of the Living". The single was a huge club hit but only reached #57 on the UK Singles Chart. It spent two weeks at #1 on the US "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Play chart in November 1996, the singer's third #1 on this survey. Patti LaBelle and Kristine W covered the song as a duet on Labelle's 2005 cover album "Classic Moments". "Billboard" wrote about the song: "She returns with the title

neg: Padma Lakshmi editor Anna Wintour's request. She also wrote a column on style for "Harper's Bazaar" (UK and US editions)"," following a commission from editor Glenda Bailey. In 2009, Lakshmi starred in the video for the Eels song "That Look You Give That Guy," playing the love interest of Mark Oliver Everett. On April 17, 2004, after living with him for three years, Lakshmi married novelist Salman Rushdie, who dedicated his novel "Fury" to her. On July 2, 2007, the couple filed for divorce. Lakshmi conceived a daughter with capitalist Adam Dell while on a break in a relationship with Teddy Forstmann

neg: Elton John various artists, among them Roger Cook and Lulu. Taupin would write a batch of lyrics in under an hour and give it to John, who would write music for them in half an hour, disposing of the lyrics if he could not come up with anything quickly. For two years, they wrote easy-listening tunes for James to peddle to singers. Their early output included a contender for the UK entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 1969, for Lulu, called "I Can't Go On (Living Without You)". It came sixth of six songs. In 1969, John provided piano for Roger Hodgson

neg: SYML SYML SYML is the solo venture of Brian Fennell, who was previously part of the indie band Barcelona. SYML released his debut EP, "Hurt for Me", on September 9, 2016 through Nettwerk Records. Brian Fennell was born on January 16, 1983 in Issaquah, Washington. After living in several places in and around Seattle, he’s since returned to his hometown and lives there currently where he writes and produces out of a home studio. Fennell started playing piano at a young age, and wrote his first song when he was 18 years old as a coping mechanism after the death of

neg: Christopher Fry Trebinshwn, a fine Regency house in Breconshire. When living there he used to walk over the hill behind the house, the Allt, to Llansantffraed church, where the 17th century poet Henry Vaughan is buried, and Vaughan's poetry was a strong influence on him. During the next ten years he concentrated on further translations, including Henrik Ibsen’s "Peer Gynt" and Edmond Rostand’s "Cyrano de Bergerac" which were produced at the Chichester Festival Theatre. In 1986 he wrote "One Thing More", a play about the 7th century Northumbrian monk Cædmon who was suddenly given the gift of composing song; it was first

neg: Jean Acker Acker then sued Valentino for the legal right to call herself "Mrs. Rudolph Valentino". Valentino remained angry with her for several years, but they mended their friendship before his death in 1926. Acker wrote a popular song about him soon after he died called "We Will Meet at the End of the Trail". Acker had an affair with the actress Alla Nazimova. Nazimova included Acker in what was dubbed the "Sewing circles", a group of actresses who were forced to conceal the fact that they were lesbian or bisexual, thus living secret lives. Another of her female lovers was Grace

neg: X (INXS album) with producer Chris Thomas at the Rhinoceros studio in Sydney, Australia, with rehearsals beginning in November 1989. Sticking to the formula that was built on "Kick", Thomas urged primary songwriters Andrew Farriss and Hutchence to advance their song writing strengths on "X". Some songs that appear on "X" were written years earlier, including "Lately" and "Disappear"; Andrew originally wrote the lyrics for "Lately" during the recording sessions for "Listen Like Thieves," while Hutchence and Jon Farriss both wrote the lyrics for "Disappear" when they were living in Hong Kong during 1989. Hutchence and Jon also wrote the composition for "Faith

neg: Holding Back the Years The song was nominated in the category of Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals at the 29th Annual Grammy Awards. Frontman of the group Mick Hucknall wrote the song when he was 17, while living at his father's house. In a 2018 interview, Hucknall said that the song was inspired by a member of teaching staff at Manchester School of Art, where Hucknall was a fine art student: the lecturer suggested that the greatest paintings are produced when the artist is working in a stream of consciousness, which Hucknall then tried to apply to songwriting –

neg: The Dutchman The Dutchman "The Dutchman" is a song written by Michael Peter Smith in 1968 and popularized by Steve Goodman. At the time Smith wrote the song, he had never visited the Netherlands. The song is about an elderly couple living in Amsterdam, Margaret and the title character. The unnamed Dutchman is senile, and Margaret cares for him with a sadness over what has happened to him over the years. It is a story of unconditional love. While Goodman's cover version of "The Dutchman" is one of the best known, along with a cover by Irish artists Liam Clancy and Tommy

neg: Strange Changes Paul revealed she wrote this song when she was living in the United States and wanted to come back home to the UK. "It meant leaving behind a life that had taken five years to build and a long term relationship with James Coburn. I literally felt that I was going through a strange change" she said. De Paul performed the song on a number of TV programmes including the German TV series "WWF Club", and the second episode of the UK TV music programme "Razzamatazz" on 9 June 1981. The song is still popular and featured on "Beam Me

neg: Hurricane Season (album) song for Andriano's wife, he wrote it as " a simple "I miss you" song, with a hint of, "I know I'm gone a lot, but please don't leave me." [It] sounds a little like well-worn territory for some, I suppose. But I've never felt like this in my life, and I'm 34 years old and have been married for 9 years". He wrote it to express his relief that he found someone who can help him through his "real-life problems", and that he married her as soon as he could. Dan wrote this song to talk about his desire

neg: Canción mixteca Harry Dean Stanton. Canción mixteca Canción Mixteca is a Mexican folk song written by Oaxacan composer José López Alavez. Lopez Alavez wrote the melody of the song in 1912, and composed the lyrics in 1915. Lopez Alavez describes his feelings of homesickness for his home region of Oaxaca after moving to Mexico City. In modern times, the song has become an anthem both for the region of Oaxaca and Mexican citizens living abroad who miss their homeland. The song was used in the film "Paris, Texas" directed by Wim Wenders. The song was played by Ry Cooder with the lyrics

neg: Canción mixteca Canción mixteca Canción Mixteca is a Mexican folk song written by Oaxacan composer José López Alavez. Lopez Alavez wrote the melody of the song in 1912, and composed the lyrics in 1915. Lopez Alavez describes his feelings of homesickness for his home region of Oaxaca after moving to Mexico City. In modern times, the song has become an anthem both for the region of Oaxaca and Mexican citizens living abroad who miss their homeland. The song was used in the film "Paris, Texas" directed by Wim Wenders. The song was played by Ry Cooder with the lyrics being sung by

neg: Jersey Girl (song) Jersey Girl (song) "Jersey Girl" is a song composed and originally sung by American singer-songwriter Tom Waits from his 1980 album "Heartattack and Vine". Waits wrote the song with his future wife Kathleen Brennan, who had been living in New Jersey. Waits said in a 1980 interview that, "I never thought I would catch myself saying 'sha la la' in a song ... This is my first experiment with 'sha la la.'" Waits' recording includes drums, bass, guitar, keyboards, and glockenspiel, in an arrangement that captures the feeling of the seashore by way of "Under the Boardwalk" or "Spanish Harlem".

neg: En tus Tierras Bailaré visit Israel. The opening shot is of video Delfin Quishpe sitting in a living room watching television. People on television speak of war, fear, and the dangers of living in Israel, despite the obvious fact that they are not Israeli. Delfin rises to his feet and shouts "This cannot be," spreading his arms high and wide. The video segues to an introduction of each of the singers. The song then continues as a lovesong to Israel and Israelis. Gastón Cleiman, a Buenos Aires advertising man who wrote the song’s lyrics describes it as, "a song against prejudice.” The score is

neg: Bernie Leadon plays in the band Mudcrutch which began the career of Tom Petty. For a few years in the mid-1970s, Leadon lived in Topanga Canyon, a bohemian enclave known for its musician residents. Leadon's house-plus-recording-studio had previously been owned by singer-songwriter Neil Young, and was the site of frequent parties. Leadon lived with Patti Davis, the free-spirited daughter of conservative California Governor Ronald Reagan, who was at that time campaigning for president, and distancing himself from his daughter because Leadon and she were unmarried but living together. Leadon and Davis co-wrote the song "I Wish You Peace", which Leadon insisted the

neg: My Girlfriend (Relient K song) My Girlfriend (Relient K song) "My Girlfriend" is a song by the Christian rock band Relient K, released on their self-titled first album. The song originally appeared as "Marilyn Manson Ate My Girlfriend" on the band's demo album, "All Work and No Play". The song is about Marilyn Manson eating Matt Thiessen's girlfriend. Thiessen wrote this song when he was 15 years old. Thiessen has said that he wrote it because of a female friend, who lived eight hours away in Pennsylvania, who he would talk to about many things including spiritual matters such as where God was taking them

neg: Upasaka Wen Shu Dahui Zonggao (1089–1163) who, whilst living in remote hills, nevertheless kept up a wide Chan dialogue through the Song postal service. During this time period, Richard Hunn also wrote reviews for the "Middle Way", the journal of the Buddhist Society of the UK. He concentrated on newly published works of the Buddhist genre, but also commented on books within his own particular areas of expertise: Chinese philosophy, Buddhism, Daoism and Confucianism. His particular specialism was the "Yijing" and its various derivatives and works of influence. Richard Hunn spent much of the later years of his life working upon his own

neg: Castle of Glass wrote in their review of "Living Things", "A folk song with LP's muscle, "Castle of Glass" uses compelling songwriting, extended metaphors and a simple but radical (for Linkin Park) arrangement to offer one of the album's most intriguing tracks." A staff reviewer at Sputnikmusic wrote in their mixed review of "Living Things" that the song sounded too similar to "Powerless" and that the song "would have been better if it wasn’t inferior to the similar sounding final track." AltSounds described "Castle of Glass" in their album review as "a drawn-out filler track that keeps to a crawling pace, is strangely

neg: Living in the Heart of the Beast Living in the Heart of the Beast "Living in the Heart of the Beast" is the title of an extended song written by Tim Hodgkinson in 1975 for the English avant-rock group Henry Cow. It was recorded in 1975 by Henry Cow with Slapp Happy, who had recently merged with Henry Cow after the two groups had recorded a collaborative album, "Desperate Straights" the previous year. "Living in the Heart of the Beast" was the first of two "epic" compositions Hodgkinson wrote for Henry Cow, the second being "Erk Gah" (1976), later known as "Hold to the Zero Burn, Imagine".

neg: Kōri no Sekai and became his first top-ten charting hit consequently, peaking at #7 on the Oricon. It was originally titled "Futsū Yūbin" and written for the folk duo Betsy & Chris, but the pair refused to record his song. A pop idol Saori Minami covered "Kokoro Moyou" on her album "Natsu no Kanjou" released in a following year. Ayaka Hirahara and Akina Nakamori also recorded the song in later years. Flip side of a single "Kokoro Moyou" was "Kaerenai Futari", a ballad Inoue and Kiyoshirō Imawano wrote together. Reportedly, then-unknown co-writer eked out a living by the income of the song, until

neg: Machine (Imagine Dragons song) "Natural") was described as "stomping, stadium filling anthems that scream defiance and are what most would brand "classic" Imagine Dragons". "Billboard" also described the song as "explosive" and "powerful". The song features lyrics about "Living outside the box others might put you in". and possible references to social and political realities. "Machine" was performed live for the first time at the Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas on November 7th, along with three other songs from the album: "Natural", "Zero", and "Bad Liar". Machine (Imagine Dragons song) "Machine" is a song by American rock band Imagine Dragons, who co-wrote it with their

neg: Living on Video Living on Video "Living on Video" is a song by Canadian synthpop band Trans-X written and published in 1982, but not released as a single until 1983 by Polydor Records, and re-released in 1984. It became a massive hit worldwide, as well as peaking at #61 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Trans-X also recorded a French-language version under the title "Vivre sur Vidéo". The song has been covered by many artists throughout the years. It was remixed by Trans-X in 2003 and again 2006, and again by French DJ Pakito who also made it a hit. The song has also

neg: Mulholland Drive (film) received her first recording contract on the basis of the song, stated that Lynch flew to Nashville where she was living, and she sang the song for him once and did not know he was recording her. Lynch wrote a part for her in the film and used the version she sang for him in Nashville. The song tragically serenades the lovers Betty and Rita, who sit spellbound and weeping, moments before their relationship disappears and is replaced by Diane and Camilla's dysfunction. According to one film scholar, the song and the entire theater scene marks the disintegration of Betty's

neg: Living Type would only have two tracks listed, and when referring to "Other Delicacies", said that "all the songs are recorded in a block so you can't skip them, you have to listen to the whole [single]". "Living Type" was first performed live by Powderfinger whilst opening for You Am I on their "Uptight Express Tour". The shows were considered highly successful; much more so than Powderfinger's live performances with US band Pantera, which were problematic to say the least. Whilst there was some speculation that "Living Type" was "a cheesy, angsty love song", Powderfinger's lead singer; Bernard Fanning (who wrote the

neg: Living Proof (film) viewers in its debut on October 18, 2008. "Note: the women patients portrayed are composites with the exception of Barbara Bradfield." "Variety" wrote: "Earnest, emotional and cast to the hilt with cameos for actresses, "Living Proof" rises above most Lifetime movie fare...There's also some nice camaraderie among the women patients, who are introduced as the song "Say a Little Prayer" appropriately plays in the background. It's that sort of movie – one without much use for subtlety – but the theme and execution should resonate strongly with those who tune in, helping promote the network's "Stop Breast Cancer for Life"

neg: Live Like That (song) that the song meant "As Christians, living our lives for Jesus and being the light and salt of the world is what ultimately will draw people into the love of God. If we are not living out our faith, how can we expect non-Christians to respect Christianity and Jesus enough to become Christians themselves?" Jesus Freak Hideout's Roger Gelwicks said the song "asks hard questions about the nature of grace to change one's life and pleads for a living testimony for Jesus". New Release Tuesday's Kevin Davis wrote the song "sums up the theme of this great band’s mission which

neg: Armand Preud'homme birth region. His most popular operetta "Op de purp'ren hei" with text of De Ridder was performed by the Royal Flemish Opera (, ). His most popular song was "Kempenland"; he wrote the music in 1938 and Simons wrote the text during the occupation of the Second World War. Many paramilitary groups used it as their march music. He became the director of the music school of Mortsel in 1943. In the years of economic repression after the war he accepted work as an organist in restaurants and cinema's for a living. He was a mentor for the choir of

neg: Guardian (song) familiarity while still managing to sound fresh. Who knew that after all these years Bright And Sunny Alanis would be our favorite?." Kyle Anderson from "Entertainment Weekly"'s Music Mix wrote that the song "sticks to the loud-quiet-loud alt-rock dynamic, keeping up that trend, and happily also feeling like old-school Alanis." Hermione Hoby wrote for "The Observer" that "Guardian" is "anthemic and power chord-heavy." Jonathan Keefe wrote for Slant Magazine that the song "boast lyrical hook that is as plainspoken and genuinely lovely as anything she's ever written." Robert Copsey from Digital Spy wrote that the track is "a light and

neg: Moondance (Van Morrison song) that the significance of the song "lies in its direct jazz approach", expanding that observation with ""Astral Weeks" had suggestions of jazz, but this song would take the genre head on. It would become Van Morrison's most successful and definitive jazz composition." “Moondance” was written and developed while Morrison was living in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He has commented, "With 'Moondance' I wrote the melody first. I played the melody on a soprano sax and I knew I had a song so I wrote lyrics to go with the melody. That's the way I wrote that one. I don't really have any

neg: Piet Veerman again released a solo album, called "Back To You", and the single "Living To Love You". In 1981 he wrote the guitar intro of a song called "Mooi Volendam" of the band Canyon, which became a classic song in the course of years. In 1983 The Cats reunited for the third time, until they split definitely in 1985. Veerman took up a solo career and in 1987 he released his single "Sailin' Home". The single became a major success, charting number 1 in The Netherlands and Belgium and number 4 in Austria. In The Netherlands it was the biggest selling

neg: Pedro Mir would last sixteen years, until the regime fell in 1963. During the exile he traveled to many countries, but spent most of the time in Cuba. It was while living precariously in Cuba that he wrote his famous poem "Hay un país en el mundo" (There is a country in the world). Originally published in Spanish in 1949, it has been translated to dozens of languages. In 1952, Mir published in Guatemala his "Contracanto a Walt Whitman (canto a nosotros mismos)" (Countersong to Walt Whitman (Song of Ourselves)), considered one of his most accomplished works. (Its title references Whitman's "Song

neg: Ralph Rainger (1933). In the years that followed, Rainger wrote or collaborated on such hit songs as "I Wished on the Moon", "Love in Bloom" (comedian Jack Benny's theme song), "Faithful Forever", "Easy Living", "June in January", "Blue Hawaii", and with Leo Robin on the 1938 Oscar-winning song "Thanks for the Memory", sung by Bob Hope in the film "The Big Broadcast of 1938". Rainger paid one year's tuition fees to the Austrian composer Arnold Schönberg in advance, so that Schönberg could pay for the transportation of his belongings to Los Angeles from Paris in 1933. Rainger died in a plane crash

neg: Teignmouth released in 2018, starring Colin Firth and Rachel Weisz. The three members of rock band Muse (Matt Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard) attended Teignmouth Community College in the early 1990s. They started the band in the town and based their song "Falling Down" on their teenage years living there. The band performed two homecoming concerts entitled A Seaside Rendezvous there in September 2009. Singer-songwriter Patrick Wolf wrote a song called "Teignmouth" for his 2005 album Wind in the Wires, which focuses primarily on the view of the town and the River Teign when taking a train along the coastline.

neg: Geir Rönning "Idol 2010", coming seventh. In 1994 Geir's career as a composer started. That year he composed the song "Gi alt vi har", which was performed by Jahn Teigen - a living legend and star of the Norwegian music scene - in Melodi Grand Prix 1994, the national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest. In the years 1994 till 1997, Geir wrote four composed four songs for and performed three songs in Melodi Grand Prix. Around the time of the millennium change, Geir settled in Finland, where he became the lead singer of a five-member rock 'n' roll band, among them

neg: Gjest Baardsen as writer. The first parts of his autobiography were published from 1835. He was held at Akershus for 18 years. After his release from prison in 1845 he earned his living as a songseller and bookseller, married and settled in Bergen. Among his songs is a song on fellow prisoner Ole Høiland's escape from Akershus (1839), and a song on Høiland's death, "" from 1849. He wrote a collection of common words in the special sociolect called ' ("vagabond language"), which was utilized by Eilert Sundt in his studies, and published as ' in 1948. The last part of Baardsen's

neg: Oliver Jeffers vinyl cover (a drawing of Nelson Mandela) for the U2 song "Ordinary Love". Jeffers also co-directed (with Mac Premo) the video for the U2 song "Ordinary Love". Two years later, Jeffers contributed video content to the band's Innocence + Experience Tour, creating the chalk drawings and collages for the "innocence" act of the show. In 2017, Jeffers wrote and illustrated "Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth", a children's book which topped the New York Times Bestseller list in its debut and won Time Magazine's 2017 Best Book of the Year award in the Young Adult and Children's

neg: Hanginaround Living a bit of a wild life, celebrating that. It's also about being scared that you don't have a future, but I don't think that's a waste. In the end, the guy just decides to continue having fun and to worry about it later. " In an interview with Songfacts Adam Duritz summed up his thought process behind the lyrics by stating "The idea of a song created with loops made me think of being on a loop myself. I wrote that song about when I was younger and the latter years in Berkeley and how I loved it there,

neg: Mike Rutherford of Mouth", "The Living Years", "Silent Running" and "Over My Shoulder". To help promote "The Living Years", Rutherford and the record label perpetuated the impression that the song was inspired by Rutherford's relationship with his father, who died during Genesis's "Invisible Touch" Tour. In a 2004 interview, Rutherford confessed that the lyrics were in fact written by B. A. Robertson, and based entirely on Robertson's relationship with his father. Rutherford also collaborated with other artists, including associates Peter Gabriel and Phil Collins, on the "Against All Odds" soundtrack, offering the song "Making A Big Mistake". Rutherford played at the Strat

neg: Confesiones de Invierno by Felipe Bianchi in 2011: "For the last time. Is it true you wrote "Rasguña las Piedras" in honor of a girlfriend who had catalepsy?" "I have no idea who came up with that. Really. There are even more versions. They also say that my sister was dead. Nonsense! It's a myth. Neither catalepsy or anything. The song is pure poetic fantasy and it was done on a regular day. I was living with Maria Rosa Yorio in a pension and she went to buy potatoes or something. When she returned, the song was ready" Confesiones de Invierno Confesiones de

neg: Carolyna was put on the playlist of MuchMoreMusic and added to MTV's website in Canada. The song charted at #1 on its first week in MuchMoreMusic singles Top 10. According to EMI Music Canada, "Carolyna" was the first single for the Canadian release of the album "This Time" in April 2008. "Carolyna" is a song about a girl who has had a rough start in life and needs to escape to find freedom and happiness. Melanie revealed during her interview at Loose Women, that she wrote this song after watching a documentary in America about young kids living in the streets;

neg: Burn (Usher song) Cox said, "Everybody who does this for a living, dreams about being nominated. It's the ultimate accomplishment. I've always been the silent guy — I come in, do my job and head out. I like to leave all the glory and shine to others, but this is the validation that means the most to me. It also makes me want to work harder to get that same recognition again." An a cappella version was created by South Asian fusion a cappella group Stanford Raagapella. Burn (Usher song) "Burn" is a song by American R&B singer Usher, which he wrote with

neg: Bob Seger 1984, Seger wrote and recorded the power rock ballad "Understanding" for the film soundtrack "Teachers". The song was another Top 20 hit for Seger in late 1984. In 1986, he wrote and recorded "Living Inside My Heart" for the film soundtrack of "About Last Night...". Seger was no longer as prolific, and several years elapsed before his next studio album, "Like a Rock," emerged in the spring of 1986. The fast-paced "American Storm" was another Top-20 single aided by a popular music video featuring actress Lesley Ann Warren, and "Like a Rock" followed, reaching #12 on Billboard's Hot 100. Later,

neg: Living in Danger Living in Danger "Living in Danger" is a song recorded by Swedish group Ace of Base. It was released as the seventh and final single from their debut album, "Happy Nation (U.S. version)" and fourth single from their American debut release "The Sign". The single peaked at number 20 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the U.S. in 1994. The song also topped the American dance chart in December of that year. And at the "Cash Box" Top 100 it peaked at number 10. Later in 1995, "Living in Danger" reached number 18 on the UK Singles Chart. "Billboard" wrote

neg: Small Town Small Town "Small Town" is a 1985 song written by John Mellencamp and released on his 1985 album "Scarecrow". The song reached #6 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and #13 Adult Contemporary. Mellencamp wrote the song about his experiences growing up in a small town in Indiana, having been born in Seymour, Indiana, and living in Bloomington, Indiana, which, at the time of the release of the song, was larger. The music video has references to both towns. "I wrote that song in the laundry room of my old house," Mellencamp told "American Songwriter" magazine in 2004. "We

neg: Te Acordarás de Mí (Eiza González album) writing workshops. She was introduced to various songwriters who assisted her in composing songs for the album. Eiza and El Cata collaborated on the song, "Mentiroso", which was recorded in the Dominican Republic. González co-wrote three songs on the album: "Te Acordarás de Mí", "Cómo Sigo Viviendo", and "Quiero Que Seas Tú". The song, "Cómo Sigo Viviendo", was written as homeaje to Eiza's late father, who died when she was 12 years old. "Te Acordarás de Mí" is the album's lead single. González co-wrote the song in Mexico City with songwriters Carlos Lara and Alejandra Alberti. The music video was

neg: Manila (song) this song was also inspired by "Tayo Na Sa Antipolo", recorded by the Mabuhay Singers in their album "Maligayang Araw", under the title "Antipolo". Manila (song) "Manila" is a song by Filipino band Hotdog. The song is written about love for the Philippine capital. It tells about a man who misses Manila while living in another country for years. The upbeat song was inspired by Tony Bennett's hit single, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco". It topped the radio charts in 1984. It centers on the story of the narrator who left Manila for a foreign country to work

neg: Songs About Jane Mark Endert mixing with additional production for "This Love". All the songs on the album were either written or co-written by Levine while he was living in New York. Much of the lyrics for the album are inspired by Levine's relationship with his ex-girlfriend, Jane Herman. Levine notes, "I saw this girl at a gas station, and I fell in love with her," he says. "I wrote a song about her and played it in the store where she worked. It was an awful song. But she found out about this relatively psychotic boy. She was my muse for years.

neg: Who Can See It the songs on his "Living in the Material World" album, George Harrison wrote "Who Can See It" over 1971–72. In his autobiography, "I, Me, Mine", he makes light of the emotion behind the song, describing it as simply "a true story meaning 'Give us a break, squire'". Simon Leng, Harrison's musical biographer, recognises the song as a statement of considerable personal anguish, however. He writes of Harrison having been "deeply traumatized" by the effects of the Beatles' unprecedented popularity, and equally disoriented by his success as a solo artist following their break-up in April 1970. According to Leng, Harrison was

neg: What a Friend song samples the Christian hymn What a Friend We Have in Jesus by Joseph M. Scriven, who wrote it in 1855 to comfort his mother in Iceland while he was living in Canada. Maher shows God’s faithfulness even in the midst of personal sorrow and devastation. On the song, Maher sings about the joy of our friendship with the Saviour. "Aleteia" described the song as "switching gears from quiet worship to bouncing folk-rock, with a country-pop hook, where the piece is infused with a jubilant energy, which is aided by a perfectly employed gospel-ish choir." A lyric video was released

neg: Blue Moon (1934 song) versions by Frank Sinatra, Billie Holiday, Elvis Presley, The Platters, The Mavericks, Dean Martin, The Supremes, Bob Dylan and Rod Stewart. Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album "On the Happy Side" (1962). It is also the anthem of English Football League club Crewe Alexandra and English Premier League football club Manchester City, who have both adapted the song slightly. In September 2018, documentary producer Liz Roman Gallese wrote that "Blue Moon" was composed in January 1931 by her father, Edward W. Roman (1914-1992), at the time the 17-year-old son of Polish immigrants living in Troy,

neg: Final Warning (song) who plays the other woman, resurfaces, and confronts her would-be murderer at home, in front of his family during his birthday party". The music video has over 3.5 million views. Final Warning (song) Final Warning is the second single released by the American recording artist Skylar Grey for her second studio album "Don't Look Down". The song was written by Alexander Grant and Grey, and produced by Grant. While Skylar Grey was living in a cabin in Oregon, she said that she was coming into a new version of herself. Grey said she wrote "Final Warning" in that cabin the

neg: The Living Years vocals on the track. The song addresses a son's regret over unresolved conflict with his now-deceased father. It won the Ivor Novello Award for Best Song Musically & Lyrically in 1989, and was nominated for four Grammy awards in 1990, including Record and Song of the Year, as well as Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals and Best Video. In 1996, famed composer Burt Bacharach opined, "'The Living Years' is one of the finest lyrics of the last 10 years." In 2004, "The Living Years" was awarded a 4-Million-Air citation by BMI. The Mike + The

neg: Make a Way dance-influenced pop song. He said he wrote it with Jeff Saltzman, who also produced it, and a minute-long sample was played. The full song was released as a download with tickets to the No Principals Tour in Spring/Summer 2013. Lyrically it includes lines about how "club life is living inside me, better not hide B, 'cos I wanna go oh, to the show, to the dance hall, so everyone knows." The chorus explores a meaningful relationship: "I wanna make a way, for us/'Cos I can't live without this in my universe". The song was featured on BBC Radio 2's Ken

neg: Living on Video 328,000 units sold. Living on Video "Living on Video" is a song by Canadian synthpop band Trans-X written and published in 1982, but not released as a single until 1983 by Polydor Records, and re-released in 1984. It became a massive hit worldwide, as well as peaking at #61 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Trans-X also recorded a French-language version under the title "Vivre sur Vidéo". The song has been covered by many artists throughout the years. It was remixed by Trans-X in 2003 and again 2006, and again by French DJ Pakito who also made it a hit. The

neg: Taoist philosophy an influential commentary on the Tao Te Ching as well as numerous expositions of other scriptures and histories. Likewise, Taoist master Ch’eng Hsüan-ying (fl. 631-652) wrote an influential commentaries on the Laozi and Zhuangzi. The Song dynasty (960–1279) era saw the foundation of the Quanzhen (Complete perfection or Integrating perfection) school of Taoism during the 12th century among followers of Wang Chongyang (1113–1170), a scholar who wrote various collections of poetry and texts on living a Taoist life who taught that "spiritural immortality” (shen-hsien) can be attained within this life by entering seclusion, cultivating one’s internal spiritual realities (hsing), and

neg: Paper Doll (song) until 1930) by Johnny S. Black, whose greatest success would come with his song "Dardanella", which sold 5,000,000 copies in a recording by bandleader Ben Selvin in 1920, and a further 2,000,000 copies of sheet music. Black died in 1936, six years before his second greatest success, "Paper Doll", swept the country. Black was apparently inspired to write the song after he was jilted by a girlfriend. The author Jack London Riehl wrote that Black was "a pianist, who augmented his income by boxing. His girlfriend ran off with another boxer, and he wrote this song, which began, 'I'd like

neg: Orange Blossom Special (song) Blossom Special ever came to Jacksonville. Other musicians, including Robert Russell "Chubby" Wise, have claimed authorship of the song. Wise did not write it although he claimed for years that he had. Rouse, a mild mannered man who lived deep in the Everglades never contested the matter. Years later, Johnny Cash learned of Rouse and brought him to Miami to play the song at one of his concerts. In a video on YouTube, Gene Christian, a fiddler for Bill Monroe who knew both men, confirms that Rouse wrote and copyrighted the song. Christian says in the interview that Chubby Wise

neg: Small Source of Comfort my own creative juices flowing again. We wrote 'Driving Away' and then got together again and wrote 'Boundless'. We wrote them as duets because we were writing them as equals, so we decided that we would record them on that level and perform them on that level." On another song, "Call Me Rose," he writes from the point of view of Richard Nixon, reincarnated as a single mother living in the projects. "I woke up one morning with this song in my head," Cockburn said, "and the opening line of the song is, 'My name was Richard Nixon, only now

neg: Johnny Ruffo three years from 2013 to 2016. Johnny Ruffo was born in Balcatta, Western Australia, to parents Jill and Pascoe Ruffo. Ruffo's parents separated when he was three years-old. He spent most of his youth living in a small Homeswest unit with his mother. At the age of 12, Ruffo began pursuing his dream in music, following in the footsteps of his idol, Michael Jackson. He also taught himself how to play the guitar and piano, and wrote his first song at the age of 14. Ruffo was educated at Balcatta Senior High School. Before entering "The X Factor", he worked

neg: Theme from Mission: Impossible was remade by U2 members Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen, Jr. for the . The instrumental became a hit in the United States, peaking at number seven on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and receiving a gold certification, selling 500,000 copies there. It also peaked at number one in Finland, Hungary, and Iceland, number two in Australia and Ireland, and number seven on the UK Singles Chart. The "Gavin Report" wrote about the song: "Those not familiar with this piece of music A) are under five years of age, B) have been living with Theodore Kaczynski for the past 25 years,

neg: Tite Curet Alonso grandmother. His daily live experiences while living in Barrio Obrero greatly influenced his work as a composer. There he was raised by his grandmother and received his primary and secondary education. In 1941, when he was 15 years old, he wrote his first song. Among his childhood friends were Rafael Cortijo, Ismael Rivera and Daniel Santos. After he graduated from high school, he enrolled in the University of Puerto Rico where he studied journalism and sociology. He worked for the United States Postal Service, a job which he held for more than twenty years. All the while he continued to

neg: Deep Blue (song) the more upbeat "Soft-Hearted Hana", for his 1979 album "George Harrison". From the mid 1990s, "Deep Blue" became available on Harrison bootleg compilations such as "Pirate Songs" and "Through Many Years". Along with "Miss O'Dell", a song he wrote in Los Angeles partly about the Bangladesh crisis,<ref name="Mellis/Consequence">Len Comaratta, "Dusting 'Em Off: George Harrison and Friends – The Concert For Bangladesh", Consequence of Sound, 29 December 2012 (archived version retrieved 22 August 2014).</ref> it was finally given an official CD release in September 2006, as a bonus track on Harrison's remastered "Living in the Material World" album.<ref name="John Metzger/MB">John Metzger,

neg: Landslide (Fleetwood Mac song) Nicks says she wrote this song while contemplating going back to school or continuing on professionally with guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. Their album "Buckingham Nicks" had been dropped by Polydor Records and she and Buckingham were not getting along. She wrote the song while visiting Aspen, Colorado, sitting in someone's living room "looking out at the Rocky Mountains pondering the avalanche of everything that had come crashing down on us ... at that moment, my life truly felt like a landslide in many ways". The song is one of Fleetwood Mac's most frequently performed on tour. Nicks has sung it on

neg: Triste (Antônio Carlos Jobim song) two years later on the sessions for their planned second album, "SinatraJobim," which was ultimately released as Side A of "Sinatra & Company" (1971). Jobim recorded an English-language vocal version in 1980 on the album "Terra Brasilis". Triste (Antônio Carlos Jobim song) "Triste" (meaning "Sad" in English) is a bossa nova song composed in 1966 by Antônio Carlos Jobim, who also wrote lyrics for it in both English and Portuguese. Jobim wrote the song in late 1966 while staying at the Sunset Marquis Hotel in Los Angeles, as he waited for Frank Sinatra to return from a holiday in Barbados

neg: Andrew Fromm Boys 1999 release, "Millennium" which sold approximately 25 million albums worldwide (13 million RIAA certified in the USA) with 5 Grammy nominations. He also added the song "Spanish Eyes" to that album which he co-wrote with his songwriter cousin, Sandy Linzer. Andrew Fromm Andrew Fromm is a songwriter from Edison, New Jersey, currently living in Franklin, Tennessee in the Nashville area. He is married to Beth Hood and they have a son, Hudson. Andrew Fromm is a successful songwriter living in the Nashville area who has written songs for the Backstreet Boys, Marc Anthony, Westlife, Kristine W, OPM, 2Gether, Soluna,

neg: You All Goodnight You All Goodnight "You All Goodnight" is a song by George Jones. Jones wrote the song with Marge Broadway and it was released as his third single on Starday Records, released on September 25, 1954. During Jones' third session, Jones recorded "You All Goodnight" in the living room of Bill Quinn (associate of producer Pappy Daily). Much like Jones' early work, the song was influenced heavily by Jones' favorite idol, Hank Williams. It was Jones' 7th overall recording since his first on January 19. The b-side included one Jones' previously released song, "Let Him Know." Recorded in the living room

neg: My Heart Will Go On scenes during "Titanic"; the main theme of the song being inspired by the song "Flying Dutchman" by Jethro Tull. He then wanted to prepare a full vocal version of it, for use in the end credits of the film. Lyricist Will Jennings was hired, who wrote the lyrics "from the point of view of a person of a great age looking back so many years." Director James Cameron did not want such a song, but Will Jennings went ahead anyway and wrote the lyrics. When Dion originally heard the song, she did not want to record it as she felt

neg: Paper or Plastic (song) for the nights, living for the chance to give what's right, now tell me who the hell you think I am." During the song's hook, Candy sings "Why do all the good girls have to die/ Living in a bad girl's paradise"; Yasmeen Gharnit wrote that the section discusses how women must discard their innocence to achieve independence. Other parts include: "Go buy a life that's fantastic cause all you are is your assets” and "You can't buy love without passion / So please don't do nothing drastic". Critical response to "Paper or Plastic" was mixed following its debut. Daisy

neg: Beautiful Girls (Sean Kingston song) Beautiful Girls (Sean Kingston song) "Beautiful Girls" is the debut single by reggae-influenced musician Sean Kingston from his eponymous debut; it was first released in 2007. The song samples Ben E. King's classic "Stand by Me". The song is about a boy who is suicidal (or rather "in denial" in the edited version) over the failure of his relationship with a "beautiful girl". It is Kingston's signature song. The music video featured actor Tom Hardy who became friends with Kingston whilst living in Los Angeles in his early years of acting. Rapper Lil Mama and actors Kenny Vibert and Lil'

neg: The Real Paper and women's issues. She is the author of three books on culinary history: "Perfection Salad: Women and Cooking at the Turn of the Century" (1984); "Something from the Oven: Reinventing Dinner in 1950s America" (2004) and "Julia Child" (2007). Jon Lipsky, who died in 2011, was a noted playwright ("Coming Up for Air," "Living in Exile," among others) who wrote the book "Dreaming Together" (2008) and taught theater arts at Boston University for 28 years. David Chandler wrote the book "Life on Mars" and was for many years a writer for the "Boston Globe", as were the paper's television critic

neg: Neman, Russia significance of Neman. As a municipal division, the town of district significance of Neman is incorporated within Nemansky Municipal District as Nemanskoye Urban Settlement. Despite being a part of German-speaking states, for centuries Ragnit was an important center of Lithuanian culture. From 1549 to 1563, famous Lithuanian writer and translator (who wrote the first book in the Lithuanian language, "Catechismusa Prasty Szadei" ("The Simple Words of Catechism")) Martynas Mažvydas was priest and Archdiacon of Ragainė. While living in Ragainė he wrote "The Song of St. Ambrosy" (with a dedication in Lithuanian), translated "The Form of Baptism" from German into Lithuanian,

neg: Everything (Michael Bublé song) for auditions in the video. Everything (Michael Bublé song) "Everything" is a song recorded by Canadian singer Michael Bublé, and released on April 23, 2007, as the lead single from his third major-label studio album, "Call Me Irresponsible". Bublé wrote the lyrics of "Everything" for his then girlfriend Emily Blunt. He later explained: "I wrote the song about the great happiness of real love, but at the same time I was making a statement about the world. We’re living in really crazy times, and I wanted to say that no matter what’s happening, this person in my life is what