query: who sings let it go at the end of the movie

pos: Let It Go (Disney song) Let It Go (Disney song) "Let It Go" is a song from Disney's 2013 animated feature film "Frozen", whose music and lyrics were composed by husband-and-wife songwriting team Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez. The song was performed in its original show-tune version in the film by American actress and singer Idina Menzel in her vocal role as Queen Elsa. Anderson-Lopez and Lopez also composed a simplified pop version (with shorter lyrics and background chorus) which was performed by actress and singer Demi Lovato over the start of the film's closing credits. A music video was separately released for the pop

neg: Let It Go (Alexandra Burke song) "Heartbreak on Hold"s official second single. "Let It Go" was made available to download via iTunes on 25 May 2012 in Ireland and the United Kingdom, as well as multiple other European countries. It was released as an extended play (EP) and consists of "Let It Go"; "Let It Go" (Bimbo Jones Remix); "Let It Go" (Rui da Silva Remix) and "Let It Go" (Digital Dog Remix); each version can be purchased individually or all together. Burke sings the lyric "We get caught up in the little things/ Lose ourselves along the way" "over feather-light club beats" according to Robert

neg: Ella Fitzgerald Sings Songs from "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" Side One: Side Two: Recorded April 14–19, 1960 at United Western Recorders, Hollywood, Los Angeles: Ella Fitzgerald Sings Songs from "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" Ella Fitzgerald Sings Songs from "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" is a 1960 (see 1960 in music) album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, accompanied by the pianist Paul Smith. "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" was a 1960 Hollywood movie featuring Fitzgerald. Until 2014 this album was only available on CD as The Intimate Ella, and is considered one of Ella's greatest recordings. Ella's 1950 Decca album "Ella Sings Gershwin", is

neg: End of Time (song) be your friend / I will love you so deeply / I will be the one to kiss you at night / I will love you till the end of time." She continues her appeal as she sings to her love interest, "Take you away from here / There's nothing between us but space and time". On the bridge, Knowles belts her vocal lines over a shooting horn sequence; with her multiple-layered vocals, she commands, "Boy come to me", and towards the end, she repeatedly sings, "Say you’ll never let me go". Knowles "finds the strength in two" as she

neg: Elsa (Frozen) effects associated with her dress. Producers identified the scene in which Elsa sings "Let It Go" as a pivotal point in the character's development. The scene depicts her choice to "let go" of her fear of using her powers. Character design supervisor Bill Schwab said, "Before 'Let It Go', Elsa is really buttoned up, her hair is up—everything is perfect. During the song, she gives herself permission to be who she is and everything changes—her hair is more wild, her gown is magical. She's finally free—even if she is all alone." Animators designed Elsa's appearance to reflect her metamorphosis; in

neg: Ella Fitzgerald Sings Songs from "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" Ella Fitzgerald Sings Songs from "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" Ella Fitzgerald Sings Songs from "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" is a 1960 (see 1960 in music) album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, accompanied by the pianist Paul Smith. "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" was a 1960 Hollywood movie featuring Fitzgerald. Until 2014 this album was only available on CD as The Intimate Ella, and is considered one of Ella's greatest recordings. Ella's 1950 Decca album "Ella Sings Gershwin", is in a similar vein, with Ella accompanied by the pianist Ellis Larkins. The album hints

neg: I Could Go On Singing had met a man 15–16 years before who was now a prominent physician (played by British actor Dirk Bogarde). They had a child together whom she let his father raise in England. Jenny wants to finally see him, but in the end is left to the stage. Originally titled "The Lonely Stage", it was renamed "I Could Go On Singing", so that audiences would know it was the first time Garland sang in a movie since "A Star Is Born" in 1954. The movie contains Garland concert musical numbers including "By Myself," "Hello Bluebird," "It Never Was You," and the

neg: Girl Who Got Away twirling in a slow dance through electronic caresses and the subtlest touches of strings. In the chorus, she sings, "I wanna move with the seasons/And go with the flow". Dido finds guests to keep her current, like Kendrick Lamar, whose vociferous rap tears through the conciliatory "Let Us Move On", a spooked trip hop song. The looping intro and muted snares on "Blackbird" are leveled off by her detached vocal and reassuringly familiar lyrics about the darker side of love ("Why do I bring you love, when all you give me back is pain?", she sings). While "End of Night",

neg: Let It Go (Heo Young-saeng EP) if you settle for stereotypes (in music genre)" — Heo Young-saeng On May 12, 2011, one week after the music video teaser release, Heo Young-saeng officially released his debut solo mini album, "Let It Go". A 3-minute, 47-second music video of his dance song "Let It Go" was uploaded on YouTube the same day. Heo personally chose the mid-tempo dance song "Let It Go" as the title track for his debut album. As the main vocalist of SS501, he mostly sings ballads, and wanted to challenge himself and try new genres. The title track features Hyuna's rap, but new artist

neg: End of Time (song) a "startling vision of Animal Collective covering Lionel Richie's All Night Long". Lyrically, "End of Time" is a declaration of co-dependence; Knowles professes her everlasting love to her romantic interest. As stated by Spencer Kornhaber of "The Atlantic", "At the start, she's stricken by her own emotional vulnerability; by the end, she's empowered by it." The song opens with "spitfire drums" while Knowles sings in an almost distorted fashion, with her vocals layered underneath until a "dramatic explosion". As her vocals continue to build up, Knowles airily chants: "Come take my hand / I won’t let you go / I’ll

neg: Let It Go (Disney song) a character just kind of malevolently looks at you and slams a door in your face," although in the final version, Elsa's facial expression ended up as more of a "sly smile". According to Lopez, it was the last line at the end, "the cold never bothered me anyway," that was "our little Avril Lavigne line". On December 6, 2013, Walt Disney Animation Studios released a video of the entire "Let It Go" sequence as seen in the movie, which has over 630 million views on YouTube. On January 30, 2014, a sing-along version of the sequence was released and

neg: Frou Frou (band) hand at the track. The result is played during the end credits of the film, as well as appearing on the soundtrack CD. Frou Frou also experienced a resurgence in popularity in 2004, when "Scrubs" star Zach Braff chose "Let Go" as the key track for his independent film, "Garden State", bringing attention to the band from American fans who may never have heard of Frou Frou, and later the same track featured briefly in the 2006 release of the movie "The Holiday". A Static Lullaby covered "Let Go" on their self-titled album in 2007. Other Frou Frou tracks have

neg: Paappi Appacha who was the one beside Manikkunju. In the end, against Paappi's rage to kill, he has to let Dasan maash go because of Mathai's fatherly plea. When the movie is about to be done, Shashankan comes clean and asks Paappi if he love his appachan or ammachi and he was about to say father but his Appachan says "Annie!" and they end the movie happily. The film was mainly shot at various locations in Thodupuzha. The film released in 73 releasing stations on 14 April 2010 (the day of Vishu, the Kerala New Year festival) The film grossed 4.5cr and

neg: Never Let Me Go (2010 film) Never Let Me Go (2010 film) Never Let Me Go is a 2010 British dystopian romantic drama film based on Kazuo Ishiguro's 2005 novel "Never Let Me Go". The film was directed by Mark Romanek from a screenplay by Alex Garland. "Never Let Me Go" is set in an alternative history and centres on Kathy, Ruth and Tommy portrayed by Carey Mulligan, Keira Knightley and Andrew Garfield respectively, who become entangled in a love triangle. Principal photography began in April 2009 and lasted several weeks. The movie was filmed at various locations, including Andrew Melville Hall. The film was produced

neg: Let Yourself Go (James Brown song) Let Yourself Go (James Brown song) "Let Yourself Go" is a 1967 song by James Brown. Brown recorded "Let Yourself Go" after hours in the Latin Casino nightclub during a ten-day performing engagement there. An edited version of this recording was released as a single, which charted #5 R&B and #46 Pop, and appeared on the album "Sings Raw Soul". A 3:47-long unedited version of the recording with overdubbed applause was included on Brown's album "Live at the Garden", which was itself recorded during the same Latin Casino engagement. The song first appeared in unedited form without overdubs on the

neg: Natalia Oreiro (album) Muneca Brava, but has also become another official music video (unlike other soap operas Natalie jingles). Naty in one interview, she said that when the movie was filmed, and her director just told me to let the natural and dances and sings how it feels, and edited a result we see ourselves. He came out with a music video premiere telenovela Muneca Brava at the end of 1998. The first single released to promote the CD was "De tu amor" that was released in summer 1998. Natalia filmed also a music video for this song. CD Natalia Oreiro was released

neg: Without You (Badfinger song) also used in the final scenes of the "Inside No. 9" episode "A Quiet Night In". In series two of "Peep Show" this song was featured in the episode titled "Wedding". In the 2015 movie "Vacation", the Harry Nilsson version plays during the Grand Canyon rafting scene. Nilsson's version was heard in a 2016 commercial for Heinz ketchup that debuted on CBS' coverage of Super Bowl 50 on 7 February 2016. In the television series "30 Rock" episode "Cutbacks" Jonathan sings chorus to Jack after being let go. On 15 May 1995, at ASCAP's twelfth annual Pop Music Awards in

neg: My Scene Goes Hollywood: The Movie them and briefly lectures them about the importance of friendship, pointing out that despite everything that's happened between them and Madison, she needs them now more than ever. Hearing this, the girls let go of their anger towards Madison and go to her home, where they all apologize to each other and become friends again. In the end, the girls all go to the red carpet premiere of the movie, where they join up with Lindsay. After Ryan gets to the premiere and tries getting Madison and Lindsay's attention, but they ignore and go to watch the movie with the

neg: Let Yourself Go (Elvis Presley song) at the soundtrack recordings for the MGM movie "Speedway" (that took place June 20–21, 1967 at the MGM Studios in Hollywood, California.) 7" single (RCA 47-9547, 1968) 7" single Let Yourself Go (Elvis Presley song) "Let Yourself Go" is a song first recorded by Elvis Presley as part of the soundtrack for his 1968 motion picture "Speedway". In June 1968 it was released on a single with "Your Time Hasn't Come Yet, Baby" on the other side and on the soundtrack album "Speedway". On December 1, 1970 the single "Let Yourself Go" / "Your Time Hasn't Come Yet, Baby" was

neg: Where'd You Go (Fort Minor song) at No. 29. The music video for "Where'd You Go" was directed by Philip Andelman. It features interviews with three different families: a little boy, who has divorced parents and has to undertake numerous chores; the wife of a baseball player Jason Bulger caring for their children; and the parents of a soldier in Iraq. Shinoda is seen rapping in the aforementioned families' homes, Matranga sings the chorus from a car, and Brook sings from a dining room. The scenes where the three vocalists sing also shifts to shots of the families' belongings, homes and neighborhoods. At the end of

neg: The Art of Letting Go of 'Vision of Love', with Carey also stating, "it's certainly not an exact replica of 'Vision of Love,' [but] it has the similar starkness and not-overproduced feel of the demo of [it]." Lyrically, "The Art of Letting Go" talks about "the ability to let go of things, people, emotions, situations, anything that has bogged you down for a long time." It offers comforting words to anyone struggling to rid themselves of a bad relationship or friend. In the beginning, she sings about "someone who once kept her in his trap before she discovered herself and broke free", with the verses:

neg: For You Blue a proposed cinema release under the new title of "Let It Be", Harrison chose to re-record his lead vocal for the track. With Johns producing the session, Harrison overdubbed the vocal part at Olympic Sound Studios in south-west London on 8 January. Harrison sings falsetto through much of the song. His ad-libbed comments during the instrumental breaks – including "Go, Johnny, go!" and a reference to Mississippi bluesman Elmore James – originated from this session also. When Phil Spector remixed "For You Blue" for inclusion on the "Let It Be" album, on 30 March 1970, he added a spoken introduction

neg: Go Figure (film) let her restart, but when they refuse, the hockey team starts a chant of "Let her skate!", which soon echoes throughout the entire stadium. The judges relent and allow Katelin another chance to perform. She does a wonderful job on her routine. The hockey team rushes forward at the end of her performance and hoists her onto her shoulders. Spencer gives her a large bouquet of flowers. The judges announce that Katelin has made it into the US Olympic team, and the movie ends with Katelin waving and smiling. The soundtrack was released on June 7, 2005 in the United

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? on his walkie-talkie, "Who let the dogs out?!" In other parts of the video, the dogs chase people around the same area in which the band is performing. A new version of the video debuted at the end of the VHS release of "Rugrats in Paris: The Movie", where it was re-edited to feature clips of the film throughout. The "Millionaire" parody at the beginning is also replaced with the photo shoot scene from the movie. The first use of the song at an American sporting event was at Mississippi State University. The university's mascot is the Bulldog, and the

neg: Let Me Let Go Let Me Let Go "Let Me Let Go" is a song written by Steve Diamond and Dennis Morgan, and recorded by American country music artist Faith Hill. It was released in September 1998 as the third single from the album "Faith". The song features background vocals by Vince Gill. "Let Me Let Go" was also remixed into a pop version and used as the soundtrack for the movie "Message in a Bottle". The remix was also added to the international album "Love Will Always Win" and the compilation album "There You'll Be". The song was nominated for a Grammy for

neg: Lorenzo Semple Jr. as best screenplay of its year. From interview with Jon Dambacher, "Fox, 20th Century Fox, hated the movie ("Pretty Poison"). They really hated it. They released it at only one theater in New York on the upper west side. Just one theater without any press screening. It happened that–Pauline Kael was independently a friend of mine. She called up Joe Morgenstern who was a critic in the "Wall Street Journal". She said, 'Joe, there’s a movie that’s so terrible that Fox won’t let us see it and put it out at one theater. Let’s go see what kind of movie

neg: Never Let Go (song) song starts with Latimer repeatedly playing a ten-second riff four times as other instruments fill the song. Then comes the first verse, where Peter Bardens sings. There is a short instrumental break, and then comes the second verse, with Bardens singing again. Afterward, there is a long keyboard solo by Bardens, and then comes the last verse. After the last verse, there is a guitar solo by Latimer until the song fades out. The song is also the title track of the band's 1993 live double CD, "Never Let Go", recorded in the Netherlands. Never Let Go (song) "Never Let

neg: Let It Go (Disney song) the world," then showed the entire multi-language video clip of "Let It Go" to the assembled shareholders. On March 31, 2014, an in-studio multi-language video of the song was released, showing singers of 25 different languages recording their versions of "Let It Go". On April 15, 2014 a studio recording of the multi-language version was released via digital download. In 2015, a Hindi and an Indonesian version of the movie were aired on Disney Channel. The Indonesian version features a translated pop version of "Let It Go", sung by the ensemble of Indonesian singers Anggun, , , Nowela and .

neg: Terry Ellis sings background on "Don't Let Go (Love)". The song was featured on the soundtrack to the motion picture "Set It Off". Released in the autumn, it became the group's biggest hit to date going number one worldwide. It also sold over 1.8 million copies worldwide and became certified platinum by the RIAA. In response to the large commercial success of "Don't Let Go (Love)", the group steadfastly went to work on its third album. As the album was nearing completion, Robinson chose to leave the group in April 1997 after difficult contractual negotiations reached a stalemate. The ending result saw

neg: Don't Let Go (Love) "Don't Let Go (Love)" went to number one on the Norwegian top 20 singles chart (VG-Lista Topp 20) and stayed there for six consecutive weeks. In total, it was in the top 20 for 16 weeks. The single sold 1.3 million copies in the United States and was certified platinum by the RIAA. In October 2011, "NME" placed it at number 127 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years". The song was used in the 1996 movie "Set It Off". A music video for "Don't Let Go (Love)" was directed by Matthew Rolston using the Alan

neg: Stitch! The Movie Lighthouse, which hasn't been running in years because powering it was very expensive. They then persuade the Grand Councilwoman to let them rehabilitate the other 623 experiments. The Councilwoman places Hämsterviel under arrest, and Jumba whispers to Pleakley that he has plans for making 627. At the end of the movie, Experiments 202, 529, 455, 489, and 390 are activated, . In a post-credits scene, Jumba and Pleakley hope to go home with the Grand Councilwoman this time, but they are left stranded once again. Other voices, listed as "With the Voice Talents of": The film was produced by Walt

neg: Low (Kelly Clarkson song) second single. I knew it was a great song. I’m happy it saw the light of day." "Low" was written by Jimmy Harry and produced by Cliff Magness, who also arranged and engineered the track. The midtempo country-flavored track finds the singer reflecting on a broken relationship. "It's cool you didn't want me/ Sometimes you can't go back/ But why'd you have to go and make a mess like that?" she sings before asking in the chorus: "Have you ever been low? Have you ever had a friend that let you down so?". Harry has said that "Low" "was a

neg: Blá Blá Blá (song) to show her the right way to go. But the singer says, "As an illusion, I will not believe it, I'll let the story happen." After that, a strong beat starts, and Karin sings how life is like a journey, saying that she does not know the time to leave or arrive, and that she will let time show. Soon after, Fantine "attacks" stronger the "people" who talk about what they do not know (probably an indirect one to all that said that the real reason for leaving Luciana, was a fight involving both). In the "pre-chorus," they sing, "na

neg: Children of Eden ("The Spark of Creation (Reprise 2)"). Noah sings of the difficulties that he has faced in being a father, while at the same time Father sings of the problems he has faced in being a father, but both come to terms with the fact that if you love something, you must let it go ("The Hardest Part of Love"). Noah calls the family together once more, all of them desperate for guidance and hope ("Words of Doom"). He decides to give Japheth and Yonah his blessing as the family gathers together to spend whatever time they have left as a

neg: Wings (Delta Goodrem song) single off the ranks as an adult. It just feels different." Lyrically, "Wings" deals with themes of self-empowerment, described by Kathy McCabe of "Perth Now" as a "personal statement about letting go of her tightly-wound self control", while "using the extended metaphor of flight to explore feelings of catharsis and one’s ability to overcome adversity," as noted by Renowned for Sound Joseph Earp. In the chorus, she sings: "What if I lose my self-control? What if I choose to let it go? I wanna let you and me collide / Baby, these wings were made, these wings were made to

neg: Walk Away (Christina Aguilera song) still can't let go?" are spoken by Aguilera. In the first verse, she sings, "Your love was like candy/ Artificially sweet, I was deceived by your wrapping". The track was described as a non-sense song by Amanda Murray for Sputnikmusic. Upon its release, "Walk Away" received mainly positive reviews from contemporary music critics. "Slant Magazine" editor Sal Cinquemani chose "Walk Away" as one of the stand-out ballads from "Stripped". Jancee Dunn from "Rolling Stone" called it "sophisticated fare" and a "torchy can't-let-go number". Doug Elfman for the "Las Vegas Review-Journal" labelled it "gorgeous", while Amanda Murray from Sputnikmusic wrote that

neg: Never Let Me Go (2010 film) the United States, "Never Let Me Go" opened at four theatres, grossing over US$111,000 during its first weekend. The movie got off to a better start in its first weekend in the UK, earning £625,000 and taking ninth place at the box office. "Never Let Me Go" earned $9.5 million at the box office and an additional $1.89 million in DVD sales revenue. "Never Let Me Go" was met with generally positive reviews from film critics, with most reviewers praising the cast's performances. The film begins with on-screen captions explaining that a medical breakthrough in 1952 has permitted the human

neg: Avril Lavigne Lavigne's debut album, "Let Go", finished in January 2002. Lavigne released "Let Go" in June 2002 in the US, where it reached number two on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart. It peaked at number one in Australia, Canada, and the UK—this made Lavigne, at 17 years old, the youngest female soloist to have a number-one album on the UK Albums Chart at that time. By the end of 2002, the album was certified four-times Platinum by the RIAA, making her the bestselling female artist of 2002 and "Let Go" the top-selling debut of the year. By May 2003, "Let Go"

neg: May J. of the title song "Let It Go" in Disney's Japanese release of the Frozen animated movie which hit No. 8 on the Japan Hot 100 after the film's Japanese release in March 2014. May J has appeared on the variety show "Kanjani8 no Shiwake Eight" since 2012, as part of a karaoke contest segment, winning 26 straight contests before losing to Sarah Àlainn with the Idina Menzel version of "Let It Go", on the May 3, 2014, edition. May J. , better known by her stage name May J., is a Japanese pop and R&B singer who made her major

neg: Iridescent (song) instruments' parts are removed or added for instance, drum beats are added at the beginning which were not present in the album version, the third chorus sung by all six members is cut and directly leads to the bridge "Let it go" and to the fourth final chorus with a part of the piano cut shorter. Just like their previous single, "Burning in the Skies", Shinoda sings the verses while lead vocalist Chester Bennington sings the chorus and backup vocals on the verses. On the third chorus of the song, all six band members sing together. Some LPTVs (behind-the-scenes footage)

neg: Easy Come, Easy Go (1967 film) former U.S. Navy frogman who divides his time between twin careers as a deep sea diver and nightclub singer. Ted discovers what he believes could be a fortune in Spanish gold aboard a sunken ship and sets out to rescue it with the help of go-go dancing yoga expert Jo Symington (Dodie Marshall) and friend Judd Whitman (Pat Harrington, Jr.). Gil Carey (Skip Ward), however, is also after the treasure and uses his girlfriend Dina Bishop (Pat Priest) to foil Ted's plans. Elvis sings six songs in the movie: the title song, "I'll Take Love", "Sing You Children", "You Gotta

neg: Suspicions (Eddie Rabbitt song) originally charted at number 56 in early 2007 from unsolicited airplay received shortly after the release of "Let It Go". Ken Tucker of "Billboard" described McGraw's cover positively, saying that McGraw sings "like a man who knows what it's like to have heads turn when your wife walks into the room". McGraw's version was released on November 26, 2007 the fourth single from this album (counting "If You're Reading This", only available on later presses). The cover version peaked at 12 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs charts in February 2008, becoming the second Top 40 hit of Tim's career

neg: Let It Go (Disney song) The pop version was released as leading single of . On April 15, 2014, Walt Disney Records released a compilation album titled "Let It Go: The Complete Set", with all 42 foreign-language film versions of "Let It Go" and nine end credit versions. In South Korea, the pop version of the song by Hyolyn reached number six on the Gaon Music Chart in February, followed by the film version performed by charting at number 80 in March. The Japanese versions of the song, performed in the film by Takako Matsu and in the end roll by May J., reached number

neg: The Incident (Modern Family) Vergara) wedding. DeDe had become progressively drunk during the event, eventually having to be carried out, making a scene. In the meantime, Haley (Sarah Hyland) wants to attend a concert with her boyfriend, Dylan (Reid Ewing), but Claire and Phil (Ty Burrell) refuse to let her go. Later, everything comes into play when the whole family meets at Claire's house for dinner. Dylan sings a song to prove that he is good enough to take Haley to the concert. While the song still sounds appropriate Phil and Claire are considering to let her go with him at the concert. When

neg: Brooke White former American Idol winners. Carly Simon, one of the singers who inspired White, said publicly that her favorite contestant on "Idol" was Brooke. She was impressed with White's performance of "You're So Vain" and said that she thought, "Oh my God, this girl is so talented and she sings the song so much better than I ever did or ever could." White starred in a TV movie, "Change of Plans," which aired on January 8, 2011. She wrote and performed three songs for the movie: "Something Beautiful," "Let Us Live As One" and "Love Lovin' You". Brooke starred in another

neg: Sita Bibaha of Ram, "Debanka Tarane, Danuja Marane." Among other songs in the film are "Apurba Kumari Tripura Sundari" as an ode to Janaki's beauty. Miss Prava in role of Sita, likewise, sings ""Kali dekhithili madhura chaliki" which is jovially joined in by Sita's Sakhis who sing "Kahniki go priya sakhi?" It was the arrival of the first complete Oriya film. And it was a commercial success too. The two-hour-long movie was released in Lakshmi Theatre, Puri and subsequently at Cinema Palace in Cuttack. It also brought in numerous crowds at several touring assignments like the ones conducted by "Radhakishen Chamelia Touring

neg: Tim Timebomb album's songs, "That's Just The Way It Is Now", which was featured on Rancid's 2009 album, "Let the Dominoes Fall", "I'm Real" and "No More Living" were written by Armstrong in 2007 while in Spain and are inspired by the classic 1964 Vincent Price movie, "The Last Man on Earth" which was based on the 1954 novel, "I Am Legend". Tim Timebomb Sings RocknRoll Theater The album features versions of songs from the RockNRoll Theatre film series, which is produced by Armstrong. 13 of the 14 tracks have also been released as digital singles. Armstrong sings the lead vocals on

neg: Joseph Hayes (author) of his own I can’t let anyone else at it." Hayes co-wrote with his wife both the original novel (1956) and screenplay for the Walt Disney movie "Bon Voyage!" in 1962. Hayes also wrote his final Broadway play, "Calculated Risk" in 1962. Among his other novels are "The Hours After Midnight", "Don't Go Away Mad, The Third Day, The Deep End, Like Any Other Fugitive, The Long Dark Night, Missing and Presumed Dead, Island on Fire, Winner's Circle, No Escape," and "The Ways of Darkness." Among his other plays are "The Happiest Millionaire, The Midnight Sun, The Deep End, Is

neg: Let It Go (James Bay song) release of "Let It Go" was first released onto YouTube on 23 March 2015 at a total length of four minutes and eighteen seconds. Gregory Robson of AbsolutePunk said "Let It Go" was "a rising current of despondency, heartache and powerhouse vocals. Arguably one of the year's most heart-rendering songs, "Let it Go" is also the clearest example of who exactly Bay is, that is, supple instrumentation, gauzy textures and that ageless croon." Let It Go (James Bay song) "Let It Go" is a song by English singer-songwriter James Bay. It was released in Europe on 15 September 2014 through

neg: Short Movie solitariness and dislocation in Los Angeles. Marling has described Los Angeles as a city that rejects negative attitudes in people, and this is reflected in the sixth track, ″Don't Let Me Bring You Down″, in which she sings "Living here is a game I don't know how to play." Marling's activities in Joshua Tree are referenced when she sings "I've got us lost so I've turned us off in Joshua tree," in the song ″Easy″, her implied exploration with psychedelics apparent in the line, "It was a bit too high for me/ I spent a month thinking I was a

neg: Let Go (Avril Lavigne album) qualified staff of hitmakers". Christina Saraceno of AllMusic noted that Lavigne "handles a variety of styles deftly", while also complimenting her as "a capable songwriter with vocal chops". Nonetheless, Saraceno opined that "at her age, one imagines, she is still finding her feet, borrowing from the music she's grown up listening to". John Perry of "Blender" magazine summarized "Let Go" into an "outstanding guitar-pop debut". A review in "Q" magazine praised Lavigne for displaying "a musical guile way beyond her years". Kaj Roth of "Melodic" felt that Lavigne "sings lovely and some of the songs goes in the Alanis Morissette

neg: Please Don't Leave Me 20, peaking at 17. The song was featured in "Suburgatory". "Please Don't Leave Me" was co-written by Pink and Max Martin, who handled the production as well, for the track. It is one of four songs from the album produced by Max Martin, with the number one single "So What" being another of the four. The song is a mid-tempo track that details a love-hate relationship. Pink sings of someone having a bad effect on her, yet not being able to let go of the person. She insists during the chorus, "I always say how I don't need you, but

neg: Wild Ones (song) it is a "slightly more subdued, but equally dancefloor/radio-ready follow-up". Tim Byron from "The Vine" stated, "When [Sia] sings the chorus, phrases like 'I heard' and 'if I took you home' speak of uncertainty. She likes the idea of wildness, but isn't certain how it will go. Flo Rida's role in the song is to convince her that she actually does want to be a wild one, to convince her that it is okay to let go, to obliterate herself." The song was nominated to the Grammy Award for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration at the 2013 Grammy Awards. The song made

neg: Let Go (John Fahey album) writing "Let Go" "may not be the definitive John Fahey album, but it is a very good one from end to end." "CMJ New Music" wrote that "you'll find this one to be subtley radiant, tropically blue and exceptionally calming." Production notes Let Go (John Fahey album) Let Go is an album by American fingerstyle guitarist and composer John Fahey, released in 1984. It was his first release on the Varrick label after over 25 years on his own label Takoma, as well as a few releases on other labels. Since his move to Salem, Oregon in 1981, Fahey met

neg: Shut Up and Let Me Go being regularly played on Lifetime Movie Network. It is also played during the one-minute countdown to Final Score in the BBC Sport section of BBC Red Button. Additionally the song is also played during the current French TV advertisement for Danette, a dessert from Danone (France 3 TV). These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Shut Up and Let Me Go". US digital download UK CD 1/Australian CD Single UK CD 2 7' Yellow Vinyl UK Remixes CD The following people contributed to this song: Shut Up and Let Me Go "Shut Up and Let

neg: Elliott Morris who loves and believes in the quality music he is producing so sit back listen enjoy and go see him live. Elliott has loads of potential as a musician who plays and sings well but above that he entertains you.' 'Let It Out' from the EP was included on Tom Robinson's BBC 6 Music Introducing Mixtape on 2 February 2015. Elliott Morris Elliott Morris from West Ashby in Lincolnshire is a singer/songwriter and guitarist, active in the UK folk and pop music scenes. He has been described as a 'fearsome young guitarist', playing a mix of folk and country, tinged

neg: Dyesebel (2014 TV series) talks to her sea friends and reveals to them her secret. She sings to let them know that she has an unseemly voice. The other mermaids hear her singing and mock her voice. Dyesebel is very sad and she swims away to a place where she can be alone. She stays there and sings all by herself. After some years have passed, Dyesebel went swimming freely in the sea, now all grown up and very beautiful. Likewise, Fredo, Liro, and Betty have now grown into adults. Dyesebel decides to let go of her memories of Fredo. She goes to the

neg: Goldilocks (film) and suddenly Mary Frances can see the animated creature alighting right on the tip of her nose. Following it deep into the animated forest, she becomes Goldilocks and remains the only live-action figure. The story proceeds pretty much in the traditional fashion, including when the Bears go out for a walk in the woods to let their porridge cool, Papa Bear (who is drawn and animated to resemble Bing) sings a song about "The Human Race" in which he derides the workaday world and people who don't take time to stop and smell the flowers, telling his youngest son, he'll

neg: Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me Cooper and a mellotron played by Dave Hentschel. In the song, Elton John sings to someone he has helped and from whom he is now experiencing rejection: I took a chance and changed your way of life but you misread my meaning when I met you closed the door and left me blinded by the light don't let the sun go down on me although I search myself, it's always someone else I see. I'd just allow a fragment of your life to wander free but losing everything is like the sun going down on me. "Don't Let the Sun

neg: Full-Court Miracle score the winning basket. The entire school celebrates, and Lamont's wife and son enter the gym and plan to stay with Lamont, who reveals to the Lions that he plans to become their full-time coach. Alex's mother is finally convinced by him to let him play basketball and in fact only showed up at the end of the game so she could go get Lamont's family for him while he went to help the team. The final scene of the movie consists of Alex's and Lamont's families (with Alex's mother proving to be a good player) along with Julie playing

neg: Impatient (Anna Abreu song) Abreu sings 'you say you listen but you never do' and 'you make me sad when I'm happy'. However, rather than be deluded, she is fully aware of the negativity the relationship is causing, but is unable to break away due to her love for her partner: 'still I go weak when you just look at me'. The song ends with Abreu providing a clear ultimatum: 'let me love...or let me be free'. Released only to radio in order to promote the album from which it was lifted, "Impatient" did not chart on the Finnish Top 20 or the Download

neg: Aunty Jack Sings Wollongong avoid rhymes. Eventually Neil makes a rhyme, and Errol is thus set free. The scene shifts again to Kev Kavanagh and the Kavemen at the Abattoirs Discothèque (which he pronounces "dis-COTH-e-kew"). Somehow after their song, we are back at the Gong a Go Go, where Norman Gunston thanks Kev for his act and takes us into Wollongong's national anthem "Wollongong The Brave". The cast join in, but find it hard to stop as someone (usually Norman Gunston) keeps the song going. Bit by bit everyone departs, leaving eventually only Norman, who refuses to end it, until it is pointed out

neg: Room to Let (1950 film) Despite a lack of assistance from the authorities, the journalist suspects that the Doctor is in fact the notorious Jack the Ripper who is planning a fresh series of attacks. "TV Guide" gave the film two out of five stars, calling it "A fairly disturbing programmer which remains suspenseful to the end." and "Fantastic Movie Musings and Ramblings" wrote, "This is basically a variation of THE LODGER, and a very effective one. Valentine Dyall steals the movie as the truly creepy lodger, Dr. Fell." Room to Let (1950 film) Room to Let is a 1950 British historical thriller film directed

neg: I Won't Let Go (Rascal Flatts song) vague but said that the song was "beautifully executed", also praising Gary LeVox's voice. Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave it four stars out of five, saying, "this ‘power ballad’ showcases off the better parts of Gary LeVox’s singing style as he sings the melody of the lyric in a soft, tender tenor that is often the best pocket of his voice and while he does some vocal runs throughout the song, he sings this song in a tone that suits him the best." Ben Foster of "The 1-to-10 Country Music Review" gave it five stars out of ten, saying, "their

neg: The Girl from Hollywood dresser is Guy's only clue to the guilty man. As months go by, the families recover from losing Grace. Eva arranges for a movie company to shoot some scenes at the ranch, at the request of … Wilson Crumb. Shannon is appalled. On the ranch, Crumb confronts Shannon, insisting she come back to him. Custer overhears their conversation, and gets drunk. Crumb tries to lure Eva out for an "audition", but she is horrified when he makes a pass. Angry, he tells her that Guy was the guilty bootlegger, who let her innocent brother go to jail for it. The

neg: Don't Wanna Let You Go the band. The members dance and the "Five" logo comes up. At the final scene, the lightning struck the mansion and she runs away while screaming and it fades to black, her intense scream can be heard at the end. According to Brown, he had a severe mental breakdown during the production of the video after frequent insomnia. The song debuted at number nine on the UK Singles Chart on 18 March 2000. It also peaked at number five in New Zealand. Don't Wanna Let You Go "Don't Wanna Let You Go" is a single by English boy band Five.

neg: Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood harp and other orchestral elements; a backing choir appears at several points. Simone sings it in her typically difficult-to-categorize style. Horace Ott's involvement did not end with his initial songwriting; he was the arranger and orchestral conductor for the entire album. Backed with "A Monster", "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" was released as a single in 1964, but failed to chart. To some writers, this version of "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" carried the subtext of the Civil Rights Movement, that concerned much of Simone's work of the time; while to others, this was more personal, and was the song,

neg: Anjaan (2014 film) all that we expect from it is to entertain us. But when it takes almost three hours to narrate its story with predictable twists and underwritten characters in a non-engaging fashion." "IANS" wrote, "It is high time Lingusamy, who is reluctant to change, accepts the fact that age-old formula doesn't work anymore.", and rated the movie 3 out of 5. Indiaglitz wrote, "A commercial entertainer that might not go beyond Suriya's fan base!", and gave the movie 2.5 out of 5 stars. Behindwoods rated the movie 2 out of 5 and concluded, "Suriya and "Anjaan", [is] let down by the

neg: This Lullaby may go" "I will let you down" "But this lullaby plays on..." Note: When Truth Squad does a cover of "This Lullaby", Dexter sings the 6th line as ""Even if I let you down" "instead. This Lullaby This Lullaby (2002) is a young adult novel written by Sarah Dessen. Remy is an eighteen-year-old who is about to leave for college. Her father, a musician, wrote his one and only hit song the day she was born. The song, called "This Lullaby," became extremely popular, but he died soon after its release. Now, Remy's mother is getting married for the fifth

neg: Somebody Help Me (film) Nicole (Jessica Szohr) dies from an asthma attack when the man did not give her an inhaler.The killer's daughter, Daisy (Brittany Oaks), is singing "Ring around the Rosie" throughout the movie, and helps Brendan free the others in the end. 3 of the teenagers end up dead, and Olsen came in time to save Brendan and free Serena, Darryl, Kimmy and Nicole's boyfriend, Seth (Christopher Jones).The last scene is the murderer and Daisy having their car searched and the policeman letting him go as Daisy sings "Ring Around The Rosie" again. A sequel, "Somebody Help Me 2", premiered on BET

neg: Let There Be Rock: The Movie – Live in Paris that he wanted to go home to his guitar, not to play it but to smash it. Though this album shares a name with AC/DC's fourth studio album, "Let There Be Rock", it also includes live versions of songs from "T.N.T.", "Powerage", and "Highway to Hell". The cover used on Disc Three of the "Bonfire" box set featured similar cover art to that used on the international and current Australian editions of the "Let There Be Rock" album, and on the movie poster and videotape package of "". The album is one of two live albums on the "Bonfire" set,

neg: Tarzan (musical) John, who composed the music for the songs in the movie version of The Lion King (with lyrics by stage veteran Tim Rice), left others to expand the score for Broadway, while Phil Collins, who wrote music and lyrics for the five songs in the 1999 Tarzan movie, wrote an additional nine for the Broadway show". Phil Collins sings a bonus track "Everything That I Am" at the end of the album. The album includes "all four of the 'old' Tarzan songs (Two Worlds, You'll Be In My Heart, Son Of Man and Strangers Like Me)". The album entered the

neg: Don't Forget About Us well as cherishing their memory. Carey sings, "You just let it die / With no goodbyes", indicating a relationship that has long decayed, and how she has let it drift away, while also adding, "There's only one me and you / And how we used to shine / No matter what you go through / We are one, that's a fact that you can't deny", indicating that while they are no longer together, she will continue to cherish the memory of them and how strong their love was. According to Carey, she refrained from giving away too much of the

neg: Yao Beina the title "the best female vocalist" on MusicRadio China TOP Charts Awards. She was the first pop solo vocalist performing the finale of "CCTV New Year's Gala". Yao gradually accumulated her fame for singing theme songs of "Empresses in the Palace", "" and "Back to 1942". She was the designated singer of the Mandarin version of "Let It Go" (at the end of the movie) for the Disney film "Frozen". She competed in "The Voice of China" television reality show. Yao's performance caused an Internet sensation that led to her almost-overnight popularity with the No.1 Internet Searched pop star in

neg: Hadestown (musical) ("Papers"). The Fates surround an exhausted Orpheus and tell him to give up on saving Eurydice ("Nothing Changes"). Orpheus sings of his despair at losing Eurydice, which Persephone overhears ("If It's True"). Touched by Orpheus' music, Persephone tells Hades to let Eurydice go ("How Long"). Hades offers to give Orpheus a chance to sing for him ("Chant II"). Orpheus sings a version of the song he'd been writing when Eurydice left, reminding Hades of his love for Persephone ("Epic (Part III)"). Hades is affected more than he had expected, and the Fates explain his dilemma: if he keeps Eurydice captive,

neg: Time Won't Let Me Go Time Won't Let Me Go "Time Won't Let Me Go" is a song by American alternative rock band The Bravery and is featured on their second album "The Sun and the Moon". The song was also released as the first single from that album on March 27, 2007, in the United States (see 2007 in music). In the United Kingdom, the song was released as a single on July 9, 2007. Featured on the soundtrack of the movie "Never Back Down", it was also featured in "Leverage" episode The Snow Job. The second verse contains references to Bryan Adams' hit

neg: Believe in the Dream revealed that she was recording an all-original studio album, stating "I only have two cover songs in there and the rest are originals. It's going to be sexy-soul which is like singing from the soul but when you hear it, there's a degree of sexiness to it. That's me 'eh. I'm really a singer that sings from the soul, "bonus na lang 'yung sexy na part" [the sexy part is just a bonus]." In her early years, Nina was an unsure aspiring artist who almost let go of her dreams. Due to this fact, she made certain to include an

neg: The Open Door … you were never mine". "Weight of the World" is a mixture of pop and metal, according to "Stornoway Gazette". Inspired by the pressures of fame, it contains "Eastern motifs" and "distorted vocals" in the opening lines "Feels like the weight of the world / Like God in heaven gave me a turn / Don't cling to me, I swear I can't fix you" and in the chorus, "If you love me, then let go of me / I won't be held down by who I used to be". "Lithium" is a slow-tempo rock song; the protagonist sings about the

neg: Jesse (Carly Simon song) Jesse (Carly Simon song) "Jesse" is a song written and performed by Carly Simon and produced by Mike Mainieri. The song was the lead single from Simon's ninth studio album, "Come Upstairs". The song is told in first-person about the narrator's disdain for her former lover, Jesse, who has just moved back to town. She vows to have nothing to do with him, "Don't let him near me, don't let him touch me, don't let him please me," she sings. She asks her friends to remind her of how he has wronged her, because she fears she'll end up letting

neg: Frozen (2013 film) the best-selling film of the year in the United States. By January 2015, "Frozen" had become the all-time best-selling Blu-ray Disc in the United States. "Frozen" won two Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song ("Let It Go"), the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film, the BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, five Annie Awards (including Best Animated Feature), two Grammy Awards for Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media and Best Song Written for Visual Media ("Let It Go"), and two Critics' Choice Movie Awards for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song ("Let It

neg: My Motherland with the movie. The song is divided into 3 stanzas. Within each stanza, the soloist sings first before the chorus sings its refrain. Although the song was written for a movie about Korean War in the 1950s, there is no explicit mention of the war at all. It describes a soldier (or anyone who is away from home) thinking about his home and his family. The music for solo part has folk song style similar to those in northern China. On January 19, 2011, Lang Lang played "My Motherland" as President Barack Obama welcomed Hu Jintao at a White House

neg: Time Won't Let Me Go Berg, who holds the record for highest house of cards. The video debuted on AOL music, and was successful on VH1's Top 20 Video Countdown, reaching as high as #2. "Time Won't Let Me Go" entered "Billboard's" Modern Rock Tracks chart on March 31, 2007 at #40. It peaked at #10 on the chart, giving the band their first top 10 hit. However, it was a massive disappointment in the UK, failing to chart at all, receiving hardly any radio airplay, although it is still tracklisted on Asda FM. Time Won't Let Me Go "Time Won't Let Me Go" is

neg: Never Let Me Go (2010 film) Garland's previous work, saying that they "show real affinity for the subtle shades of resignation and quiet desperation that characterize Ishiguro's [sic] prose and, as would be expected, accentuate the unsettling eeriness that pervades "Never Let Me Go"". Roberts felt that Mulligan and Knightley were not convincing in portraying their ages until the last third of the movie. "The Canadian Press"s Christy Lemire stated that the film was a "gorgeous, provocative look at humanity" and observed that like its characters, the film "demands much of its audiences emotionally". She concluded that "Never Let Me Go" is worth the investment. The

neg: Let Me Be Your Star Brown describes the song's reprise in the second episode, "The Callback", as "[Karen and Ivy] standing center stage 'in a pool of light'...around her, phantom blondes spit spoken torments between the musical phrases". In the seventh episode "The Workshop", Ivy sings "Let Me Be Your Star" at the musical workshop "while the musical’s creators and other observers look on". In the eleventh episode "The Movie Star", Rebecca Duvall performs the song in a "breathy, ‘Marilyn’ voice". Roxanne Tellier of starpulse.com comments that "it’s really more talking than singing, and flat to boot". She describes the scene that the song taken

neg: Never Ever Let You Go a man who has lost his lover. He pleads with her to return and promises that he will "never ever let you go". For much of the night, the song led the voting and gave Denmark high hopes of achieving the rare feat of winning the Contest in successive years (it eventually finished 21 points behind the Estonian winners, Tanel Padar and Dave Benton with "Everybody"). It was succeeded as Danish representative at the 2002 Contest by Malene with "Tell Me Who You Are". Never Ever Let You Go "Never Ever Let You Go" was the Danish entry in the

neg: Never Let You Go (Evermore song) peaked at number 29 on the ARIA Singles Chart. Never Let You Go (Evermore song) "Never Let You Go" is the fourth single by Evermore, taken from their second studio album "Real Life". It peaked in the top 30 of the ARIA Singles Chart. The radio mix for the single clocks at 4:10. The video of the single is of a series of clips of that show the meaning of the lyrics of being sung. The band appears throughout the video in blackface in one scene and at the end. For example, when "GET" is said during the song, a

neg: Never Let Me Go (1953 film) a loss of $86,000. Never Let Me Go (1953 film) Never Let Me Go is a 1953 MGM romantic adventure film starring Clark Gable and Gene Tierney. The picture, directed by Delmer Daves and produced by Clarence Brown, was from a screenplay by George Froeschel and Ronald Millar, based on the novel "Came the Dawn" by Roger Bax (a.k.a. Andrew Garve/Paul Winterton/Paul Somers). The supporting cast includes Bernard Miles, Richard Haydn, Belita, Kenneth More, and Theodore Bikel. The movie was shot at MGM's British studios and on location in Cornwall. Moscow based newspaper reporter Philip Sutherland (Clark Gable) is in

neg: Beware of ABKCO! Frankie Crisp (Let It Roll)". The bootleg provides the only available record of five songs that Harrison never revisited during his career. Among these is a 1968 collaboration with Bob Dylan titled "Nowhere to Go". Harrison sings and performs on acoustic and electric guitar throughout, with an unnamed bass player on "Wah-Wah" providing the only extra accompaniment. The album title derives from Harrison's performance of "Beware of Darkness", where he altered a line to mention Allen Klein's management company ABKCO. Three recordings from the collection were later issued on official releases. These were "Beware of Darkness" and "Let It Down",

neg: Let Her In artist in the United States, and the biggest hit of his in any country not to be tied to the movie "Grease". Let Her In "Let Her In" is the 1976 debut single by John Travolta, the first release from his second album. It spent five months on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, peaking at number 10. It also reached number 16 on the Adult Contemporary chart. On the "Cash Box" chart, the song peaked at number five. In Canada, "Let Her In" reached number seven. "Let Her In" was released at the end of the first year of the

neg: The Woman who Sings third to the first person and amended the last line in the verses. The song "If Long Suffering" was recorded for the movie "The Cook and the Singer" (1978) and sounded there in full. According to the original idea, this song should not have been in the "Woman Who Sings". During the time of its release, the film had a mixed critical reception. The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings () is a 1978 Soviet film by Aleksandr Orlov. It is a musical melodrama and fictionalized biography of Alla Pugacheva, where the heroine is represented by Anna Streltsova. The

neg: Go ahead, make my day and says "Come on scumbag, make your move...and make my day!". The phrase "go ahead, make my day" was written by Charles B. Pierce, an independent filmmaker who is credited with "story by" in the film "Sudden Impact". The actual origins of the phrase came from Pierce's father Mack, who used to tell him as a child, "Just let me come home one more day, without you mowing that lawn, son just go ahead...make my day". At the beginning of the movie, Harry Callahan (Clint Eastwood) goes into a diner for a morning cup of coffee where he discovers a

neg: Never Let Me Go (1953 film) Never Let Me Go (1953 film) Never Let Me Go is a 1953 MGM romantic adventure film starring Clark Gable and Gene Tierney. The picture, directed by Delmer Daves and produced by Clarence Brown, was from a screenplay by George Froeschel and Ronald Millar, based on the novel "Came the Dawn" by Roger Bax (a.k.a. Andrew Garve/Paul Winterton/Paul Somers). The supporting cast includes Bernard Miles, Richard Haydn, Belita, Kenneth More, and Theodore Bikel. The movie was shot at MGM's British studios and on location in Cornwall. Moscow based newspaper reporter Philip Sutherland (Clark Gable) is in love with Marya (Gene

neg: Let It Go (Disney song) the orchestral recording session; it is the same piano track heard in the final mix of the song. Although unintentional, the song's composition was pivotal in the film's characterization of Elsa. Although Elsa was originally written as a villain, co-directors Chris Buck and Lee gradually rewrote Elsa into one of the film's protagonists after "Let It Go" was composed. About that, Lee later explained, "the minute we heard the song the first time, I knew that I had to rewrite the whole movie." Buck further clarified: "Jen had to go back and rewrite some pages in the first act to

neg: Never Let Me Go (2010 film) a San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Score. The song "Never Let Me Go" that Kathy listens to in the film is from a cassette tape Tommy gave her at Hailsham called "Songs After Dark" by Judy Bridgewater. The album and singer are fictitious, but "Never Let Me Go" was written by Luther Dixon and sung by Jane Monheit. In July 2010 "Never Let Me Go" was screened to film critics, who gave it generally positive reviews, with "The Daily Telegraph" calling the film's three leads "brilliant". "Never Let Me Go" premièred at the 37th annual Telluride Film

neg: Never Let You Go (Evermore song) Never Let You Go (Evermore song) "Never Let You Go" is the fourth single by Evermore, taken from their second studio album "Real Life". It peaked in the top 30 of the ARIA Singles Chart. The radio mix for the single clocks at 4:10. The video of the single is of a series of clips of that show the meaning of the lyrics of being sung. The band appears throughout the video in blackface in one scene and at the end. For example, when "GET" is said during the song, a picture of a 'GOT' sign appears. During the music

neg: Let the Beat Go On Let the Beat Go On "Let the Beat Go On" is a song recorded by the Sweden-based musician and producer Dr. Alban. It was released in August 1994 as the third single from his third studio album "Look Who's Talking". The chorus is sung by Nana Hedin and Jessica Folcker. This Eurodance song was released at the end of 1994 and was charted in many European countries, peaking at number 21 on the European Hot 100 Singles. "Billboard" wrote about the song: "Alban should easily match the success of the previous "Away From Home" with this jaunty ditty, which combines

neg: Olaf (Frozen) they name him Olaf and he likes warm hugs." "It inspires the look. And so when Elsa is singing “Let It Go” obviously the first thing she goes to is the last moment she was happy. And it was that moment. And so he’s imbued with that. He’s innocent love." The continuous themes that can be seen throughout the movie revolve around the power of love and fear. Olaf, on one end of that spectrum, represents the most innocent kind form of love. It is possible that he resembles some of the characteristics of Anna's younger self. This provides a

neg: Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits is Bobby Vinton's fifteenth studio album, released in 1967. Primarily a cover album, this album contains various songs from past years, especially movie themes. Cover songs include "Call Me" (a British hit for Petula Clark in 1964 and U.S. hit for Chris Montez in 1965) and "The End of the World" (a hit for Skeeter Davis in 1963). Movie themes include "Born Free", "The Shadow of Your Smile", "This Is My Song", "Georgy Girl" and "All". Two singles came from this album: "Coming Home Soldier" (co-written by Vinton);

neg: Extraordinary Merry Christmas by Michele, "Let It Snow" sung by Criss and Colfer, "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" performed by Monteith and Salling—but not by Samuel Larsen, who sings the song with them on the album—in the Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band version, The Waitresses' "Christmas Wrapping" sung by Morris, and the Band Aid fundraiser "Do They Know It's Christmas?" performed by New Directions. The filming of this last piece, shot on Thanksgiving eve, involved "lots of children". All proceeds from the cast's version of "Do They Know It's Christmas?" will go to the Band Aid Trust Charity. In an

neg: Let It Go (Brit & Alex song) Let It Go (Brit & Alex song) "Let It Go" is the debut single by the pop duo Brit & Alex, which was released on March 3, 2008. The track was written and produced by Ron 'Neff-u' Feemster, who has produced songs for Mary J. Blige and aspiring singer and "The Hills" star Heidi Montag. "Let It Go" is the lead single from their as-yet-unreleased debut album and is also on the soundtrack album "Step Up 2 the Streets". It was released in the UK on a CD1 and CD2 format on April 28, 2008. It peaked at number 75

neg: Breakfast at Tiffany's: Music from the Motion Picture “Moon River” serves as an identifier and unofficial theme song for the movie. It is featured at the beginning and end of the movie, which adds to the lasting impression that it leaves. It also adds to the personality of the character Holly Golightly, played by Audrey Hepburn. She sings the song in the film and the lyrics add to the strength and humility of her character. It expresses her grief over the loss of her brother and her longing to be secure again. It serves as the expression of Holly Golightly’s sensitive nature and of the loss that she