query: who sings lead on here there and everywhere

pos: Here, There and Everywhere Here, There and Everywhere "Here, There and Everywhere" is a song written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), released on the Beatles' 1966 album "Revolver". McCartney includes it among his personal favourites of all the songs he has written. The composition has received similar praise from the Beatles' producer George Martin, and McCartney's former bandmate John Lennon. In 2000, "Mojo" ranked it 4th in the magazine's list of the greatest songs of all time. The Beatles recorded "Here, There and Everywhere" in June 1966, toward the end of the sessions for "Revolver". Having recently attended a listening party for the

pos: Here, There and Everywhere Bruce Welch of The Shadows claimed in his autobiography that McCartney offered the tune to Shadows lead guitarist Hank Marvin before the Beatles' recording. Marvin eventually released an instrumental version of the song on his 2007 album "Guitar Man". In the TV series "Friends", this song is played on steel drums when Phoebe Buffay walks down the aisle during her wedding. It was the second time a song written by McCartney was used in a wedding sequence in the series, the first being "My Love" when Chandler and Monica married. Gary Sparrow sings the song at the piano in an

pos: Here, There and Everywhere episode of "Goodnight Sweetheart". Geoff Emerick, who engineered many of the Beatles' recordings, used the title of the song for his 2006 memoir "Here, There, and Everywhere: My Life Recording the Music of The Beatles". Here, There and Everywhere "Here, There and Everywhere" is a song written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), released on the Beatles' 1966 album "Revolver". McCartney includes it among his personal favourites of all the songs he has written. The composition has received similar praise from the Beatles' producer George Martin, and McCartney's former bandmate John Lennon. In 2000, "Mojo" ranked it 4th in the

pos: Here, There and Everywhere its soft-focus charm, the song's overall effect is chintzy and rather cloying." In his authorised biography, "Many Years From Now", McCartney names "Here, There and Everywhere" as one of his personal favourites. Beatles producer George Martin has also highlighted it among his favourite McCartney songs. Lennon reportedly told McCartney that "Here, There and Everywhere" was "the best tune" on "Revolver". In a 1980 interview for "Playboy" magazine, Lennon described it as "one of my favourite songs of the Beatles". Lennon's "Woman" bears similar structure to "Here, There and Everywhere". In 2000, "Mojo" placed "Here, There and Everywhere" at number 4

pos: John Stevens (singer) by David Foster. It features covers of The Beatles' "Here, There and Everywhere" and Maroon 5's "This Love," both arranged and performed in a relaxed jazz/lounge style. Its first week sales put it into the top 10 of the Billboard jazz charts. It sold 18,000 copies as of March 2006. He and Maverick Records have since parted ways. John graduated from the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts in May 2009 and released a Christmas album, "Home for Christmas," on November 1, 2009. Stevens currently sings with the Boston-based Beantown Swing Orchestra, focusing on the classic big band arrangements

pos: Every Little Thing (Beatles song) with Lennon in Atlantic City. "Every Little Thing" is a rare example of a Lennon–McCartney song in which one member of the partnership was primary composer (here McCartney) but the other sang lead vocal (here Lennon). McCartney sings in unison with Lennon on the verses, but Lennon's vocal is more prominent. McCartney sings the high harmony on the chorus. The Beatles recorded "Every Little Thing" for their fourth studio album, "Beatles for Sale", during a period when Lennon and McCartney's productivity as songwriters had suffered as a result of the band's international touring commitments. In "Many Years from Now", McCartney

pos: Here, There and Everywhere Beach Boys' "Pet Sounds" album, McCartney drew inspiration from Brian Wilson's song "God Only Knows". When discussing his song "Here, There and Everywhere", Paul McCartney has often cited Brian Wilson's "God Only Knows" as his main source of inspiration. The latter track appeared on the Beach Boys' 1966 album "Pet Sounds" and was itself inspired by Wilson repeatedly listening to the Beatles' "Rubber Soul" album. On 17 May 1966, the day after the new Beach Boys album had been released in America, McCartney and John Lennon attended a private listening party for "Pet Sounds" held at London's Waldorf Hotel. In

pos: Recording practices of the Beatles original. ADT greatly influenced recording—virtually all the tracks on "Revolver" and "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" had the treatment and it is still widely used for instruments and voices. Nowadays, the effect is more often known as automatic double tracking. ADT can be heard on the lead guitar on "Here, There and Everywhere" and the vocals on "Eleanor Rigby" for example. The technique was used later by bands like the Grateful Dead and Iron Butterfly, amongst others. The Beatles first used samples of other music on "Yellow Submarine", the samples being added on 1 June 1966. The brass band

pos: Chains (Cookies song) best) for inclusion on their British debut, "Please Please Me". Lennon played the introduction on harmonica. Music critic Ian MacDonald criticized the Beatles' performance, writing that it was "slightly out-of-tune" and "lacked spontaneity." George Harrison sings the lead vocal on the Beatles' version; and, as the fourth track from the group's first album, it represents the first time many fans heard Harrison singing lead on a commercially released song. They played the song live on a number of BBC radio shows, including "Side by Side", "Here We Go" and "Pop Go the Beatles" (though none of these performances were included

neg: Here, There and Everywhere that he was trying to sing it in the style of Marianne Faithfull. McCartney's lead vocal on the recording is multi-tracked. In his book "Revolution in the Head", Ian MacDonald also comments on Harrison's lead guitar part being given a mandolin-like tone via a Leslie speaker effect, before it adopts a "horn-like timbre" for the song's ending. "Here, There and Everywhere" was released in August 1966 as the fifth track on "Revolver", sequenced between Harrison's Indian-styled "Love You To", and the children's song "Yellow Submarine". Writing of its positioning in the running order, music critic Tim Riley says that "Here,

neg: Here, There and Everywhere Fm, where it is the eleventh, and the B, where it is the tonic. When the sequence is repeated ("nobody can"), McCartney sings both B and C over the Fm, the C natural producing a tritone. The harmonic fascination with the bridge segment beginning "I want her everywhere" is that at that point the key centre does go "everywhere". It shifts via an F chord (a VII in the old G key and a V in the new B key) to a I–vi–ii (B–Gm–Cm) chord progression in B major. It then shifts again via a D chord (a III in

neg: Local Gentry soft as fur, Bobbie sings about the people who people her life. About half of the material is her own rich work. Other songs are "Come Away, Melinda", "Eleanor Rigby" and "Here, There and Everywhere"." Jason Ankeny of All Music gave a positive review of the album, concluding that the album "is an exquisitely wrought collection of character studies steeped in the myth and lore of Southern culture -- from the funeral parlor director portrayed in "Casket Vignette" to the titular "Ace Insurance Man," Bobbie Gentry etches a series of revealing, well-observed narratives populated by folks both larger-than-life and small-time,

neg: Owasippe Scout Reservation Carlen is the outdoor life to lead From the forest to the lakes to the friends that we make may Carlen always be" Additionally, there is an alternate Carlen cheer, where one person, usually staff, sings, and the rest of the camp repeats, which goes as the following: "Everywhere we go, People want to know, Who we are, And where we come from, So we tell them, We... Are... The Mighty Camp Carlen, We... Are... The Mighty Camp Carlen." Camps that have been sold off or closed include Camps Bass Lake, Bel-Nap, Beard, Stuart, and West. Camp Bass Lake The

neg: Here, There and Everywhere "To lead a better life" opens in the key of G and involves a I–iii–III–ii–V chord progression. The III (B chord) on "I need my love to be here" (arpeggiated in the melody line) is a dissonant substitute for the more predictable VI (E) that would normally lead to the ii (Am) chord. Music critic Richie Unterberger considers that this "dramatic opening [lyric]" contains "an almost philosophical undertone of humility, acknowledging that the singer needs his woman not just to be happy, but also to be a better person".<ref name="Unterberger/AM"></ref> The verse opens strongly anchored on "Here" in the key

neg: Here, There & Everywhere (company) Here, There & Everywhere (company) Here, There & Everywhere (HT&E), formerly known as APN News & Media, is an Australian media company. Divisions include broadcast radio, digital publishing and e-sports. The company previously had assets in New Zealand (now New Zealand Media and Entertainment), and outdoor advertising (Adshel and APN Outdoor). In 2015, HT&E's two largest shareholders are the Australian fund manager Allan Gray Australia and News Corp Australia. Irish company Independent News & Media and Denis O'Brien's Baycliffe held an approximately 30% stake in the company before selling it in March 2015. Here, There & Everywhere had its origins

neg: Here, There and Everywhere of G (with simultaneous I (G chord) and melody G note) and moves equally predictably to a I–ii–iii–IV chord shift (G–Am–Bm–C) through "making each day of the year". This repeats on "Changing my life with a wave"; but immediately after (in bar 5) the song indeed changes on "of her hand". It goes down six semitones from the IV (C chord) to a vii (Fm) [adding a non-G scale C#] then a V-of-vi (B) chord [adding a non-G scale D] which briefly modulates towards a new tonic E minor. McCartney mostly sings a B note ("of her hand") over both

neg: Here, There and Everywhere 1990, McCartney told Beach Boys biographer David Leaf that it was "just the introduction that's influenced [by the Beach Boys]", referring to the harmonies he and Lennon devised for the opening lines of "Here, There and Everywhere". McCartney added that, with this style of introduction, they wanted to capture the "old-fashioned" idea of a preamble to the song. McCartney began writing "Here, There and Everywhere" at Lennon's house in Weybridge, in early June, while waiting for Lennon to wake up. McCartney recalled: "I sat out by the pool on one of the sun chairs with my guitar and started strumming

neg: Here, There and Everywhere on its list of the greatest songs of all time. In April 2004, "Rolling Stone" ranked it 25th out of the "100 Greatest Beatles Songs". Art Garfunkel of the folk duo Simon & Garfunkel cites this as his all-time favourite pop song. Unterberger highlights Emmylou Harris among the notable artists who have recorded "Here, There and Everywhere". Harris' version became a minor hit in 1976, reaching #65 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #13 on the Adult Contemporary chart in the United States. Other noted performers of the song include Beegie Adair, Clay Aiken, David Benoit, George Benson, Gina Jeffreys

neg: (Come 'Round Here) I'm the One You Need Crying" (both 1963). "I'm the One You Need" was the final Miracles single released before lead singer Smokey Robinson was given star billing on all of the group's subsequent 45's. In this popular Miracles tune, Smokey Robinson, as the song's narrator, seeks to comfort a girl he obviously loves, who belongs to another man who cheats on her, and treats her badly: With the solution,to the broken-hearted girl's problem, Smokey continues... While Smokey sings lead, The other Miracles, Bobby, Ron, Pete, and Claudette, back him with repeated chants of ""Come 'Round Here,Honey Honey...I'm the one you need,Honey Honey""... Two versions

neg: Here We Go Magic (album) 7.4 out of 10. Alex Denney, writing for The Quietus, wrote "There isn't a duff moment on ...Magic exactly, but it's the opening salvo, with its lingering impression of small ideas stretched gauzily out, that really sings like firing synapses and leaves you wanting more". Barry Walters of "SPIN" gave it 7/10, calling it "Magic indeed". Here We Go Magic (album) Here We Go Magic is the eponymous 2009 debut album from Brooklyn-based indie rock band Here We Go Magic, recorded mostly by the band's lead singer Luke Temple. The album was recorded by Temple at home on a 4-track

neg: Everywhere (Fleetwood Mac song) Everywhere (Fleetwood Mac song) "Everywhere" is a song by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac from their fourteenth studio album "Tango in the Night" (1987). It was written by Fleetwood Mac member Christine McVie, who also performs lead vocals on the song. "Everywhere" was released as the fourth single from "Tango in the Night" on November 28, 1987 in the United States, where it reached number 14 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and number one on the "Billboard" Adult Contemporary chart, remaining there for three weeks. "Everywhere" was released in the United Kingdom on 21 March 1988 and reached number

neg: The Stoned Immaculate made sure everything was cool and did some work." The title of the album is reference to lyrics from the song "The WASP (Texas Radio and the Big Beat)" by American rock band The Doors, off of their 1971 album release "L.A. Woman". In the track, lead singer Jim Morrison sings "Out here on the perimeter there are no stars/Out here we is stoned – immaculate." On February 5, 2012 Currensy released a 5-track Mixtape titled "Here". On February 28, 2012 Currensy released a 5-track joint-EP with Styles P. titled "#The1st28". On March 20, 2012 Currensy previewed 3 new tracks,

neg: Leonid Kharitonov (singer) choir sings "a cappella", or when there are no drums, the bass part appears to set both the rhythm and pitch, by virtue of having the heaviest sound. This understanding, and the understanding within Boris Alexandrov's arrangement, is what makes Kharitonov's performance commanding. There is no destabilising ego here. When he sings he sets the melody and dynamic, and establishes all that is to come; the choir appears to settle comfortably above his voice; the choir repeats and follows his lead. This roars to a climax, with the soloist's voice appearing to carry the weight of all Russia's revolutionary optimism.

neg: Howard Donald "Here". He also shares lead vocals with the rest of the band on the album's opening track, "The Garden". On the Take That LP called "Progress", Howard Donald sings lead vocals on a track called Affirmation. He also plays drums on several songs on "Progress" album and has mixed a B-side track for the second single "Kidz" called "Revenge of the Kidz". On the latest Take That album "Wonderland" Donald sings lead vocals on "Every Revolution". Donald is one of the judges on a dancing show "Got to Dance" in Germany. During the Beautiful World Tour in 2007, Donald suffered

neg: Take It Easy fashion. And, what's more, arranged it in a way that was far superior to what I had written." The song was recorded at the Olympic Studios in London with producer Glyn Johns. Glenn Frey sings the lead vocal on the Eagles recording of "Take It Easy". Bass player Randy Meisner sings the harmony vocal in the beginning of the second verse with Frey, but drummer Don Henley sings harmony at the end of the verse ("Though we will never be here again...). Bernie Leadon provides the lead guitar and distinctive banjo parts, as well as harmony vocals. The track's producer

neg: Here, There & Everywhere (company) in December 2016. APN News & Media Limited changed its name to HT&E Limited in May 2017, changing its ASX Listing Code to HT1. In June 2018, oOh!media purchased street furniture business Adshel for A$570 million from HT&E, in a competitive bidding war against rival (and former HT&E subsidiary) APN Outdoor. Here, There & Everywhere (company) Here, There & Everywhere (HT&E), formerly known as APN News & Media, is an Australian media company. Divisions include broadcast radio, digital publishing and e-sports. The company previously had assets in New Zealand (now New Zealand Media and Entertainment), and outdoor advertising (Adshel and

neg: Here, There and Everywhere There and Everywhere" "domesticates" the "eroticisms" of "Love You To", and he praises the composition as "the most perfect song" that McCartney had ever written. In his review for AllMusic, Richie Unterberger describes "Here, There and Everywhere" as one of its author's "outstanding contribution[s]" to the genre of "love ballads", and a song with "the sound of an instant standard". Unterberger comments on the recording: "The delicacy of the execution is exquisite, the sensual imagery more explicit, the sense of desire and fulfillment tangible." Less impressed, whilst Ian MacDonald admired the "ingenuity of the music", he concluded that "for all

neg: Music Everywhere for music and the joy and excitement that it brings her and others. Abreu sings that she finds 'salvation' in music (including her own) being 'on heavy rotation', and that when 'music is everywhere' then life is much more exciting and positive. The final verse of the song also reflects upon Abreu's strong beliefs in her own musical direction and that she will not change simply to please the 'suits', stating that she 'won't budge', finally ending with the statement 'I am who I am and that's more than enough'. "Music Everywhere" initially debuted at number four on the Finnish

neg: The Swamp Rats Gannon on drums, and Don Schreiner on lead guitar. Lee signed the band to the small St. Clair label, and produced their debut single, "Louie Louie" b/w "Hey Joe". The recordings were a contrast to their previous band's material as they were more heavier and punk orientated. Soon after their debut, Hocko returned to the group as lead vocalist along with bassist Paul Shalako being added. They would appear on the band's second release "Psycho" b/w "Here, There, and Everywhere", again both covers. Gannon would not be involved in the group's further releases, but remained their live drummer. Hocko's vocals

neg: Generations (Journey album) "Pride of the Family", the first time he sang lead since "All That Really Matters" (a song originally left off "Frontiers") from the "Time" box set. Deen Castronovo sings lead on "A Better Life" and "Never Too Late". Neal Schon provides lead vocals for "In Self Defense" (previously recorded for the Schon & Hammer album "Here to Stay") and Ross Valory lends his vocals to "Gone Crazy". Peaking only at No. 170 on the "Billboard" 200 album chart, "Generations" was the last album to feature Augeri, who left the band mid-tour in 2006 due to a throat infection. Jeff Scott

neg: Helen Carter from the Country's First Family album. She shares lead vocals with Anita on "2001 Ballad to the Future" and "Take Me Home Country Roads" from the album Traveling Minstrel Band. Helen sings lead on "Let Me be There" and "Where No One Stands Alone" on the Three Generations album. From the album Audiograph Alive Helen sings lead and plays guitar on "Wildwood Flower". On the album Breaking Tradition she sings lead on "Loving Me on His Mind". Helen shares lead vocals on some songs and her guitar work is heavily featured on many titles from the album Wildwood Flower. According

neg: Here, There and Everywhere in E. And soon [I] had a few chords, and I think by the time he'd woken up, I had pretty much written the song, so we took it indoors and finished it up." Author Kenneth Womack describes "Here, There and Everywhere" as a romantic ballad "about living in the here and now" and "fully experiencing the conscious moment". The verse is based on an ascending major chord sequence, while the middle eight (being 4 bars in fact), which modulates to the relative major of the tonic – if it had been minor, creates a telling contrast. The introduction beginning

neg: Falling Deeper Andrea Wright at Parr Street Studios in Liverpool. The orchestral arrangements are composed by the band in collaboration with Dave Stewart who worked with Anathema on "We're Here Because We're Here". The songs received new musical and vocal arrangements with 'feedback' lead guitars centred on a grand piano and a rhythm section. Dutch singer Anneke van Giersbergen sings on "Everwake", a song originally released on the 1992 EP "The Crestfallen", and on "...Alone". "Original writers of each songs, below" Falling Deeper Falling Deeper is an album of orchestral re-interpretations from British atmospheric rock band Anathema released on 5 September 2011.

neg: Miranda Sings more than 500 videos as the character Miranda Sings on the YouTube channel of the same name. The character is a satire of bad, but egotistical, singers who post internet videos of themselves singing in hopes of breaking into show-business, despite the realistic or cruel comments of "haters" who comment on their videos. More generally, it is a satire of pretentious and untalented performers everywhere. Miranda is supposedly a home-schooled single woman who lives with her mother, uncle and baby. She is narcissistic, infantilized, overconfident and has a relentless ambition to achieve show business fame. In the videos, the Miranda

neg: Here There Be Tygers (1968 short story) the bathroom. He returns to his classroom and begins reading "Roads to Everywhere". The story ends. Here There Be Tygers (1968 short story) "Here There Be Tygers" is a short story by Stephen King. It was originally published in the Spring 1968 issue of "Ubris" magazine, and collected in King's "Skeleton Crew" in 1985. This story is extremely short, and written from the perspective of a boy who believes a tiger is lurking in his school bathroom. The title references the phrases used by medieval cartographers when they put warnings on unexplored portions of their maps. The phrase was also

neg: Here, There and Everywhere recorded "Here, There and Everywhere" towards the end of the sessions for their 1966 album "Revolver". The band worked on the song at Abbey Road Studios over three session dates – on 14, 16 and 17 June. Before carrying out overdubs, they taped 13 takes before achieving a satisfactory basic track. The recording is noted for its layered backing vocals, which McCartney, Lennon and George Harrison spent much of the three days attempting to perfect. McCartney mentioned in the 1989 radio series "McCartney on McCartney" that the vocals were meant to have a Beach Boys sound; he has also said

neg: Get Ready (The Temptations song) more or less replacing Robinson as the group's producer. The original Temptations version of "Get Ready", produced by Smokey Robinson, was designed as an answer to the latest dance craze, "The Duck". The Temptations' falsetto Eddie Kendricks sings lead on the song, which Robinson produced as an up-tempo dance number with a prominent rhythm provided by Motown drummer Benny Benjamin. In the song, Kendricks informs his lover to ""get ready"" because ""I'm bringin' you a love that's true"". Melvin Franklin sings lead on the pre-chorus: ""fe, fi, fo, fum/look out/'cause here I come"" along with several other similar lines. The

neg: Tenor choir. There are four parts in Barbershop harmony: bass, baritone, lead, and tenor (lowest to highest), with "tenor" referring to the highest part. The tenor generally sings in falsetto voice, corresponding roughly to the countertenor in classical music, and harmonizes above the lead, who sings the melody. The barbershop tenor range is Middle C to A one octave above-Middle C , though it is written an octave lower. The "lead" in barbershop music is equivalent to the normal tenor range. In bluegrass music, the melody line is called the lead. Tenor is sung an interval of a third above the

neg: Chinese garden with such art you would think they were natural. Sometimes a canal is wide, sometimes narrow. Here they twist, there they curve, as if they were really created by the hills and rocks. The edges are planted with flowers in rock gardens, which seem to have been created by nature. Each season has its own flowers. Aside from the canals, everywhere there are paths paved with small stones, which lead from one valley to the other. These paths also twist and turn, sometimes coming close to the canals, sometimes far away." Attiret wrote: The Qianlong Emperor (1711–1799) was equally interested

neg: Bryce Soderberg 2007, and their fifth album, "Smoke And Mirrors" in March, 2010. Soderberg sings lead and co-wrote the track "Wrecking Ball" on "Smoke and Mirrors". Soderberg plays Rickenbacker and Fender basses through Ampeg SVT Classic Heads and 8x10 cabs. He also performs as the lead vocals for the song "Bridges" on some live performances. On "Smoke & Mirror", he performs the lead vocals on the song "Wrecking Ball" and shares lead vocals duties on the song "Here Tomorrow, Gone Today". Along with members Pelle Hillström and Kris Persson, Soderberg has an alternative side project based in Los Angeles called KOMOX. They

neg: Bangles (EP) listed on the EP's back cover: Vocals are credited to Vicki and Debbie Peterson and Susanna Hoffs on every track. Vicki Peterson sings the lead vocal on "Want You" and "How Is the Air Up There?" while Debbie Peterson sings "I'm In Line"; Susanna Hoffs sings "The Real World", and she and Vicki Peterson share the lead on "Mary Street". Annette Zilinksas provides vocals only once, as one of the backing harmonists on "Want You". Music industry veteran Craig Leon served as the record producer. Leon was already well known in rock and indie circles for his production work with

neg: Right Here (Departed) where it outsold any single release taken from previous album "Afrodisiac" (2004). The music video for "Right Here (Departed)", Norwood's first collaboration with Canadian director Little X, was filmed on August 17, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. The concept of the video was chosen out of several different ideas. Norwood, who cited the "realness" of X's treatment as its strength, described the video about being there for a loved one. The concept depicts Norwood as an angel, who is "crossing over to the other side and coming back into my family's life. Just popping up everywhere, just singing to them,"

neg: The Fourmost the band were rocked by the sudden death of rhythm guitarist/vocalist Mike Millward, a featured lead vocalist. They recruited George Peckham as replacement. In August 1966, the Fourmost covered another Beatles' song, "Here, There and Everywhere", followed by a cover of George Formby's "Auntie Maggie's Remedy" in November 1966. The latter song was representative of a comedic element to some of the group's recordings. George Peckham wrote and sang The country-influenced "Turn the Lights Down Low" (the b-side of "Auntie Maggie's Remedy"), a short-lived effort to branch out to less pop-oriented fare. In 1968, now on the CBS record label,

neg: Helen Carter Fiddle Blues, No Distinction There, You Are My Flower" "Way Worn Traveler", duet with Johnny Cash, Columbia Records Helen plays accordion on most of the recordings. She sings lead on "Willow Won't You Weep for Me". A partial family collaboration with Chet Atkins, "Under the Hickory Nut Tree", features Helen's singing. Helen sings lead on "Just Another Broken Heart" from the Carter Family Album. She and Maybelle duet on other tracks. Helen shares lead vocals with June on "Poor Old Heartsick Me" from the Best of the Carter Family album. Helen shares lead vocals with June on "In the Pines"

neg: Australian Radio Network 2014, it was reported that APN News & Media had agreed to purchase Clear Channel's 50% stake in the Australian Radio Network. As a result, the Australian Radio Network is now fully owned by Here, There & Everywhere (formerly APN News & Media). The company continues to operate the Australian version of iHeartRadio. Until 2014, ARN also included New Zealand radio networks Newstalk ZB, Classic Hits FM, ZM, Radio Sport, Radio Hauraki, Easy Mix, Flava and Coast. These are now part of the New Zealand Media and Entertainment, another branch of Here, There & Everywhere. The Australian Radio Network operates

neg: The Other Ones (Australian-German band) it as "a perfect example of the simple pop optimism that was everywhere in the middle of the '80s. With tinny, electronic drum kit beats, pseudo-macho guitar solos, cheesy keyboard riffs, and romantic simpleton lyrics on par with 'roses are red, violets are blue,' there's plenty here to offend those who take their songwriting seriously." The album's lead single, "All the Love" (1986), did not chart. Its second single, "We Are What We Are", peaked at No. 53 on the United States "Billboard" Hot 100 on 30 May 1987 and No. 38 on the New Zealand Singles Chart. Its follow

neg: William DuVall countries and mourning the death of their original bass player Mike Starr, according to his long-time replacement Mike Inez. However, DuVall stated that there was a possibility of another album in the near future, commenting, "It would be fairly safe to say that you don't come this far and do all this work just to stop for another 15 years." In March 2011, it was announced that Alice in Chains would begin recording a new album at the tail end of 2011. In May 2013, the album "The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here" was released. DuVall sings lead vocals on the

neg: Jolson Sings Again in the fast lane: women, horses, travel. His father (Ludwig Donath) becomes increasingly concerned about his frivolous lifestyle. With the death of his mother (Tamara Shayne) and the beginning of World War II, Jolson comes back to earth—and returns to the stage. Once again teamed with manager Steve Martin (William Demarest), Jolson travels the world entertaining troops everywhere from Alaska to Africa. When he finally collapses from exhaustion it takes young, pretty nurse Ellen Clark (Barbara Hale) to show him there is more to life than "just rushing around". "Jolson Sings Again" was the most popular film of 1949. ""Jolson

neg: Dreams Never End lead vocalist. All three male members were in contention, but since Bernard Sumner's voice sounded significantly different from Curtis' voice, the other members opted for him to take the role, wanting New Order's sound to be distinct from Joy Division's. Although Sumner became the lead vocalist, bassist Peter Hook sings the lead vocals on this song and on the album's seventh track, "Doubts Even Here". The song's title is a possible play on the opening line of the Joy Division song "Insight" (from their 1979 album, "Unknown Pleasures") which is "Guess your dreams always end". The song is featured in

neg: Music Everywhere Music Everywhere "Music Everywhere" is a song by Finnish singer Anna Abreu from her third studio album, "Just a Pretty Face?" (2009). Rauli Eskolin (known professionally as Rake) co-wrote the song with Patric Sarin and Eva Peijakas. Eskolin, who has previously worked on Abreu's first two albums "Anna Abreu" and "Now", also produced the song. "Music Everywhere" is a Pop song which continued Abreu's move into dance-inspired music, with its Electro and Eurodance elements. The song was released on 10 August 2009 in Finland, as the album's lead single. "Music Everywhere" in an up-tempo dance-pop song that celebrate Abreu's love

neg: Denise Bestman Bey and his company PurpleThrone in 2011. Bestman sings everywhere, citing that when she reads she sings the words of a book to herself. Denise Bestman Denise Bestman (born July 11, 2000) is an American singer and songwriter from Staten Island, New York. Bestman was born in Staten Island to parents who immigrated from Liberia, West Africa. Her father returned to Liberia in 2010. Bestman's mother, Dextina Lincoln, a single parent, inspired her to have strong ideals and to value development and education. Singing is a family tradition for Bestman as she credits her singing talent to her great-grandmother and

neg: Hit Me Up (Gia Farrell song) Feet", and also when in the middle of the video her backup dancers are seen in tuxedos and wearing costume penguin masks as they all dance in an arctic scene. The song is about a confident girl who gets attention everywhere she goes. She sings to a guy telling him to "hit me up". "To hit up", a term popularized by users of the social networking website MySpace, refers to contacting a person via electronic means. In this case there is a romantic interest for the person being "hit up". "Hit Me Up" was used as the opening theme for

neg: Play (Brad Paisley album) on a Woman", was first included on Paisley's 2005 album "Time Well Wasted", and was later re-recorded as a bonus track to 2007's "5th Gear", from which it was released as a single. The version featured here includes guest vocals from Andy Griffith, and is the version used in the song's music video. "Start a Band", the only single from the album, was released in September 2008. It is a collaboration with Keith Urban, who sings duet vocals and plays second lead guitar on it, and it reached Number One on the "Billboard" country singles charts in January 2009. At

neg: Mike Dirnt old cathode ray tube television. Dirnt sings lead vocals on "Governator," part of the third verse of "Outsider" on the "Shenanigans" album, the "Nobody Likes You" subtrack of "Homecoming." He also sings the subtrack "Modern World" from the medley "American Eulogy" from "21st Century Breakdown" and sings lead for exactly 10 seconds in "Sex, Drugs, and Violence" from "¡Tré!". Dirnt married his first wife, Anastasia Serman, in 1996; they divorced in 1999. Anastasia and Dirnt had a daughter together, Estelle Desiree, who was born on December 20, 1996. He won full custody of his daughter in the summer of 2008

neg: Josie and the Pussycats (album) young Michael Jackson's singing style. Holloway also sings lead on the "Josie and the Pussycats" theme song, which was written by Hanna-Barbera musical director Hoyt Curtin, William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. The theme itself is based on a recurring score cue from "The Jetsons" Other lead vocals were performed by Cherie Moor. Although she was cast as the singing voice of Josie, Kathleen Dougherty only sings partial lead vocals on "If That Isn't Love" and "I'll Be There." Also present on the album are covers of Bobby Sherman's "La, La, La (If I Had You)", The Carpenters' "(They Long To

neg: Fold Your Hands Child, You Walk Like a Peasant of the band; Sarah Martin sings on "Waiting for the Moon to Rise", Isobel Campbell sings on "Family Tree", and performs duets with Stevie Jackson (who sings in an unusually low voice) on "Beyond the Sunrise" and Stuart Murdoch on "Women's Realm". Jackson also sings lead vocal on "The Wrong Girl". It is the last Belle & Sebastian album to feature bass player Stuart David, who departed the band after the album's completion. The twin sisters pictured on the cover are Gyða and Kristín Anna Valtýsdóttir both former members of the Icelandic experimental group múm. The album's title comes from

neg: No (Meghan Trainor song) my sign is NO, my number is NO, you need to let it go," she sings during the "catchy, chant-along" chorus. The lyrics were called "clever, sassy, and full of attitude". In the pre-chorus, Trainor tells women everywhere to "pay attention and follow her lead". "No" is written in the key of C minor in common time. The song begins with a tempo of 73 beats per minute for the introduction before increasing to 94 beats per minute. Trainor's vocals span one and a half octaves throughout the song, from G to C. When asked about the song's inspiration an

neg: I Can't Get There from Here I Can't Get There from Here "I Can't Get There from Here" is a song by American country singer George Jones. It was released as a single on the Musicor label in 1967. It was composed by Dallas Frazier. Although he didn't write it, "I Can't Get There from Here" is one in a long list of songs that Jones would record as if it was torn from the pages of his diary; as Randy Travis stated in the 1990 Jones video biography "Same Ole Me", "It's almost like he's lived every minute of every word he sings, and there's

neg: Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love is a 2009 double disc compilation album by American singer Frank Sinatra. Released by Rhino just in time for Valentine's Day 2009, Seduction: Sinatra Sings of Love is a good collection of 22 highlights—with an additional ten cuts on the two-disc "deluxe" edition—from Sinatra's Reprise recordings. While there are surely some hits here -- "Some Enchanted Evening," "They Can't Take That Away from Me," "I Get A Kick Out of You," "I've Got You Under My Skin"—what's noteworthy about this collection is that it is not just a recycling of

neg: Glossary of jazz and popular music French term). 1x10" Artist and Repertoire (A&R) B B-Section cabinet (cab) chicken pickin' 2. The term "chorus" may also be a synonym for "choir"—a group of singers; (Note that in the early 20th century into the 1940s the term "chorus" was often used for what in the 21st century is defined as the "intro", sung only once at the top. As an example from 1966; the three measure introduction to the P. McCartney song "Here, There and Everywhere", i.e., "to lead a better life" etc., would have been the 'chorus' to many or most publishers.) 3.It may refer to a

neg: English nationalism of England, for the common people to understand. I have normally read French verses everywhere here; it is mostly done for the Frenchman — what is there for him who knows no French? As for the nation of England, it is an Englishman who is usually there. It ought to be necessary to speak mostly the speech that one can best get on with. Seldom has the English tongue by any chance been praised in France; if we give everyone their own language, it seems to me we are doing them no injury. I am speaking to the English layman...

neg: Exposé (album) Exposé (album) Exposé is the third album released by the group Exposé. The album's music style is less Latin influenced than their previous albums with more adult contemporary material. The album features more of Ann Curless on lead vocals; she sings lead on "I Think I'm in Trouble," "As Long as I Can Dream," "In Walked Love," and "Angel." This album marks the debut of Kelly Moneymaker as a member of the group. For the track "I Specialize in Love," Jeanette Jurado (who provides the lead vocals for the majority of the album) sings co-lead with Curless, and then shares

neg: Take It to the Limit (Eagles song) take it to the limit one more time, like every day just keep, you know, punching away at it ... That was the line, and from there the song took a different course." Meisner sings lead on "Take it to the Limit" and the song was released as the third single from the album "One of These Nights". It is the first and only Eagles single where Meisner sings lead. "Take It to the Limit" is unique in the canon of the band's singles, being the sole A-side on which Randy Meisner sang lead, as well as the first A-side

neg: Little Fires Everywhere (miniseries) networks and streaming services. Alongside the initial series announcement, it was reported that in addition to executive producing the series Reese Witherspoon and Kerry Washington had been cast in the series' lead roles. Little Fires Everywhere (miniseries) Little Fires Everywhere is an upcoming American drama miniseries based on the book of the same name written by Celeste Ng that is set to consist of eight episodes and premiere on Hulu. The series stars Reese Witherspoon and Kerry Washington who are also set to executive produce alongside Liz Tigelaar, Lauren Neustadter, and Pilar Savone. "Little Fires Everywhere" follows "the intertwined fates

neg: Magical Sentosa to put on a terrific fire show while a projection of Mr Whamsey dances in the background on a waterscreen. He then gets forcibly ejected upwards in an animation similar to 'Le Lac Aux Images' and finally exits through the sculpture's "O", and compliments Kiki for the wonderful experience. Kiki then sings the song, Here Everybody Lives In Harmony. When he sings the last note completely out of tune, a fireball suddenly shoots up, awakening the Merlion who puts on a stunning laser display for the audience. Kiki performs his last fountain piece, a reprise of Here Everybody Lives In

neg: The Temple of Fame Chiefs in darker ages born, Or Worthies old whom Arms or Arts adorn, Who cities raised or tamed a monstrous race, The walls in venerable order grace: Heroes in animated marble frown, And Legislators seem to think in stone. On Doric pillars of white marble rear’d, Crown’d with an architrave of antique mould, And sculpture rising on the roughen’d gold. In shaggy spoils here Theseus was beheld, And Perseus dreadful with Minerva’s shield: There great Alcides, stooping with his toil, Rests on his club, and holds th’ Hesperian spoil: Here Orpheus sings; trees moving to the sound Start from their

neg: Sings the Songs of Dallas Frazier is unavailable, but many sources state that producer Pappy Daily very often used guitarist Zane Ashton (aka Bill Aken) among other musicians on a regular basis. This was further reinforced by the fact that both Frazier and Ashton did many sessions at Richie Podolor's American Recording Studio. Jones would also record an album on Musicor called "George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne", which uses similar artwork. "Sings the Songs of Dallas Frazier" reached number 14 on the country albums chart while the album's opening track, "I Can't Get There From Here", would rise to number five on

neg: Danny Weinkauf on the song "I Am a Paleontologist". Kai sings lead vocals for "Champion of the Spelling Bee", "Together we can Fly", "Ambivalent", "Picky Eaters", "Antithesis", and "A song about Anything". Weinkauf's wife and two children perform several vocal and spoken parts on his solo albums. In 2002 TMBG won the Grammy for Best Song Written for Visual Media; Weinkauf played both bass and guitar. In 2009, They Might Be Giants was awarded a Grammy for Best Children's Album for "Here Come the 123s", featuring one song written by Weinkauf. In 2011, TMBG was nominated a third time with "Here Comes

neg: Love Don't Live Here (Lady Antebellum song) mid-tempo country-rock arrangement in which Charles Kelley sings lead vocals. Accompanied by electric guitar and mandolin runs, the song finds the narrator addressing a former lover who has shown up at his door. He tells her that, although she is "passing through to claim [her] lost-and-found", he is emphatically unwilling to rekindle their relationship. While seemingly she had the upper hand and decided to end the previous relationship, it is clear that now, the narrator has the upper hand, as he emotionally and powerfully declares that he is moving on, and she is no longer welcome in his life. The

neg: The Smoking Flowers and the second their wild feet touch the stage they exude just how tenured they truly are." Kim and Scott are both vocalists and multi-instrumentalists. In any given show, vocalist Kim will play accordion, drums, mandolin, harmonica, tambourine and guitar, while Scott plays lead guitar, harmonica and sings. Maverick Magazine calls them "a duo unafraid to take fascinating, artistic risks." Their sound encompasses a wide range; they have been described as everywhere from "often beautifully ragged; sometimes beautifully haunting; many times beautifully goofy-grinned and/or playful, pleading, and pledging – but always beautiful" to "a punkish/alt-country/whatever-you-need-it-to-be masterpiece." The Smoking Flowers have

neg: National Center for Healthy Housing April 2008. The RRP Rule went into effect April 22, 2010; one of its requirements was that any contractor engaged to perform home renovations for money must complete an eight-hour training course in lead-safe work practices and pass an exam. As lead-safety experts who had often offered advice on the topic to the EPA over the years, NCHH began a national training initiative in August 2009 with the goal of ensuring that lead safety courses would be available to contractors nearly everywhere that there was a demand for them. NCHH assembled a network of over one hundred trainers across the

neg: Blitzen Trapper download card. Explaining the impetus for performing the album, Earley stated, "We all love Neil and that record has a lot of songs that everyone recognizes ... We wanted it to be something that the fans can connect with as we play it. Plus, it's an easy record. The songs are so well-written and smooth -- it's really easy and fun to play." Unusually, while Eric Earley sings lead on most of the album's tracks, keyboardist Marty Marquis (who had previously sung lead on only one other Blitzen Trapper song, "Jericho") sings lead on "A Man Needs a Maid," while

neg: Horizontal (album) last track on the album. Barry Gibb sings lead on the verses while Robin Gibb sings lead on the refrain. Robin Gibb noted on the album notes that the song is "the end of sorrow, the end of bad stuff. It does have a positive message somewhere in there." As the album reached completion, the Bee Gees closed out the year taping two songs for a television program "How on Earth" as it was televised at the Liverpool Cathedral. The album's release was followed by a Scandinavian tour, with concerts in Copenhagen, Stockholm and Gothenburg. On the group's return to

neg: 666 (Aphrodite's Child album) the first song with lead vocals by Loukas Sideras, who sings "Who can fight the beast?" in his normal voice and "She's big/She's bad/She's wicked/She's sad" in a deeper, lower voice. The song features a funk-influenced rhythm and studio experimentation, with the first snare hit of the verses having plate reverb applied to it. During recording, Vangelis had a microphone in order to direct the band, and the final mix of the song includes some of his rhythmic scat singing and studio commentary. He says "Pame!" ("Let's go!") near the song's climax, and "Teliounome edho pera, etsi?" ("We're closing here,

neg: Jack Elliot Sings "There isn't anything here remarkably different from most of Elliott's other vintage folk releases, but it's a good no-frills set..." All song Traditional unless otherwise noted. Jack Elliot Sings Jack Elliot Sings is an album by American folk musician Ramblin' Jack Elliott, released in Great Britain in 1957. Elliott's name is misspelled on the cover. The original release had his name misspelled and was a 10-inch LP. In 1960, four of the songs were released on an EP titled "Jack Elliott". The album was recorded in February and March 1956 by John R.T. Davis at his home in Burnham, Buckinghamshire,

neg: Alice in Chains lead guitarist/vocalist Jerry Cantrell, who sings lead vocals on most of the songs. DuVall sings lead vocals on the song "Last of My Kind". On June 30, 2009, the song "A Looking in View" was made available for purchase via iTunes and Amazon, and for a limited time it was available as a free download through the official Alice in Chains website in early July. Although it was not the album's first radio single, Rock stations across the U.S. started playing the song. The music video for "A Looking in View" debuted via the band's official website on July 7,

neg: Peter Hook play that high to be able to hear what he was doing, as Bernard Sumner's guitar was so loud. With New Order's ever increasing use of sequenced synthesised bass, especially throughout most of 1989's "Technique" and 1993's "Republic", Hook's bass playing became ever more melodic and rhythmic, often exploiting the higher notes on his basses. Hook also contributed backing vocals on numerous Joy Division songs in concert and sang co-lead with Ian Curtis on Joy Division's "Interzone." He sings lead on two New Order songs ("Dreams Never End" and "Doubts Even Here" from the 1981 debut album "Movement"). The main

neg: Heaven Knows (Donna Summer song) (credited as Donna Summer with Brooklyn Dreams), singer Joe "Bean" Esposito sings second lead to Summer, while Summer and the group provide backing vocals. However, on the version that appears on Brooklyn Dreams's 1979 album, "Sleepless Nights," it is Esposito who sings the lead vocal with Summer singing second lead, with Summer and the group provide backing vocals. On the group's album, this version is credited as Brooklyn Dreams with Donna Summer. A 12" single version, at 6:45, was released, the first verse sung by Summer solo, the remainder with Summer and Esposito. Heaven Knows (Donna Summer song) "Heaven Knows"

neg: Egorov's theorem following result holds: for every ε > 0, there exists a measurable subset "B" of "A" such that μ("B") < ε, and ("f") converges to "f" uniformly on the relative complement "A" \ "B". Here, μ("B") denotes the μ-measure of "B". In words, the theorem says that pointwise convergence almost everywhere on "A" implies the apparently much stronger uniform convergence everywhere except on some subset "B" of arbitrarily small measure. This type of convergence is also called "almost uniform convergence". For natural numbers "n" and "k", define the set "E" by the union These sets get smaller as "n" increases,

neg: International Volunteer Day disasters, economic stresses and political shocks. The event on 5 December 2018 will focus on how volunteers can build resilient communities. IVD 2017 - “Volunteers Act First. Here. Everywhere.” The focus of IVD 2017 was to recognize the positive solidarity of volunteers around the world who answer calls in times of crisis, helping save lives today and supporting those who want to continue living their lives with dignity tomorrow. IVD 2016 - “Global Applause – give volunteers a hand” Under this theme, IVD presented a round of global applause to celebrate volunteers everywhere and encouraged others to join in and

neg: Dany (film) Dany's love, disappointments, triumphs everything coincides with historical events. Dany dons many roles in life. He sings in the church. Then he becomes a saxophone player. He marry Margaret, daughter of a rich man named Chavero when the old man ask him to save the honor of their family. Margaret is pregnant and her lover has died. But with the passage of time, Dany is abandoned by all and he finds himself destined to lead a desolate existence. He ends up in a hospital. And it is here that he meets Bhargavi Amma, a retired professor, who is also desolate

neg: I've Been Everywhere the "Farrelly Brothers" from the television series "The Aunty Jack Show" (Australia 1974, a parody version, on the album "Aunty Jack Sings Wollongong"), John Grenell (NZ 1966), Mike Ford (Canada, 2005), The Sunny Cowgirls and the Statler Brothers. Harvey Reid also included the song in his "Dreamer or Believer" album. Also recorded by Kacey Musgraves on her album Movin' On(2003). Original singer Lucky Starr released an EP called "Lucky's Been Everywhere", which contained four different versions: United Kingdom, United States, New Zealand, and Australia. The Australian version starts: "Well, I was humpin' my bluey on the dusty Oodnadatta road, When

neg: Rød snø Rød snø Rød Snø (Red Snow) is a Norwegian/Swedish thriller television series made in 1985, directed by Bo Hermansson and written by Tony Williamson. It stars Tomas von Brömssen, Kjersti Holmen and Sven Nordin. Rød Snø portrays the war-time situation in Nössemark, Sweden, just across the Norwegian border during November 1942. Here lies a small motel called Linds Pensionat, the situation at which is supposedly carefree. But across the border, the war rages on, and Sweden — despite their neutrality — is not left alone. There are spies everywhere, and nobody knows exactly who to trust and who not to.

neg: Rosie Sings Bing on stage in Norway on 27 August 1977. The liner notes for this album were written by Bing's widow, Kathryn Crosby. Rosie Sings Bing Rosie Sings Bing is a 1978 studio album by the American jazz singer Rosemary Clooney, recorded in tribute to Bing Crosby, who had died the previous year. Clooney and Crosby had recorded two albums of duets ("That Travelin' Two-Beat" (1965), "Fancy Meeting You Here" (1958)), and Clooney had accompanied Crosby at his recent performances at the London Palladium. The following musicians on this album: Jake Hanna, Nat Pierce, Scott Hamilton and Monty Budwig had also worked

neg: It's Your Life (Francesca Battistelli song) Surfer". "It's Your Life" was released as the third single from debut studio album, ""My Paper Heart"" on August 1, 2009. Battistelli sings on this song that "The world is watching you." She told NewReleaseToday in a 2011 interview,"There are always people looking to see if I'm behaving like a good Christian. It's something that I've learned sometimes the hard way. It's something that you have to consciously be aware of, and I think as someone in the limelight, it's more pronounced. But it's a good lesson for believers everywhere that we're not supposed to be one person in that

neg: Everywhere and Nowhere Bollywood soundtracks with contemporary electronic music. The film received largely negative reviews from critics, with only 1 from 12 critics giving it a positive write-up on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. However James Floyd got significant critical praise for his lead performance, including "Screen International", "The Guardian" and "Time Out". Everywhere and Nowhere Everywhere and Nowhere is a 2011 coming of age British drama film focusing on the identity struggles of Ash (James Floyd) a young British Pakistani who is torn between the traditions of middle-class family life and his passion for DJing. The film comes from Kidulthood director Menhaj

neg: Rosie Sings Bing Rosie Sings Bing Rosie Sings Bing is a 1978 studio album by the American jazz singer Rosemary Clooney, recorded in tribute to Bing Crosby, who had died the previous year. Clooney and Crosby had recorded two albums of duets ("That Travelin' Two-Beat" (1965), "Fancy Meeting You Here" (1958)), and Clooney had accompanied Crosby at his recent performances at the London Palladium. The following musicians on this album: Jake Hanna, Nat Pierce, Scott Hamilton and Monty Budwig had also worked with Bing on the 1977 Concord album, "A Tribute to Duke Ellington". Drummer Jake Hanna had also performed with Bing live

neg: Amber Holcomb boyfriend, Lamar Denson, are expecting their first child. On February 14, 2014, Holcomb gave birth to a baby girl. On April 7, 2016, Holcomb and Ruben Studdard sang "Here, There and Everywhere" on fifteenth season finale of "American Idol." On February 14, 2014 Holcomb gave birth to a baby girl. Her boyfriend, Lamber D. Denson, is reportedly the father of the baby. Amber Holcomb Amber Nicole Holcomb (born March 17, 1994) is an American singer, who came in fourth place on the twelfth season of "American Idol." Amber Nicole Holcomb was born on March 17, 1994, in Houston, Texas. Holcomb

neg: Darling Baby Darling Baby Darling Baby is the debut studio album released in October 1966 by the Motown group The Elgins. The LP features female singer Saundra Edwards (previously on a solo contract with Motown), with Cleo "Duke" Miller, Norman McLean, and Johnny Dawson (who previously recorded for Motown as The Downbeats). Edwards sings lead vocals on all but two tracks, "634-5789" and "When a Man Loves a Woman", on which McLean sings lead. Released on Motown's V.I.P. subsidiary in 1966, the album contains the group's first two singles for Motown, "Put Yourself In My Place" and "Heaven Must Have Sent You",

neg: Darling Baby Train", was released some 24 years after this one. Darling Baby Darling Baby is the debut studio album released in October 1966 by the Motown group The Elgins. The LP features female singer Saundra Edwards (previously on a solo contract with Motown), with Cleo "Duke" Miller, Norman McLean, and Johnny Dawson (who previously recorded for Motown as The Downbeats). Edwards sings lead vocals on all but two tracks, "634-5789" and "When a Man Loves a Woman", on which McLean sings lead. Released on Motown's V.I.P. subsidiary in 1966, the album contains the group's first two singles for Motown, "Put Yourself

neg: Batak massacre everywhere. Here they show us a house where twenty people were burned alive; there another where a dozen girls had taken refuge, and been slaughtered to the last one, as their bones amply testified. Everywhere horrors upon horrors..." The British commissioner, Mr. Baring describes the event "as perhaps the most heinous crime that has stained the history of the present century". In October Mr. Baring had to report again on the proceedings of the Turkish commission. After six weeks from the closing of the committee it had not been decided whether or not the Batak Massacre was a crime. In

neg: Seconds of Pleasure Lowe & Dave Edmunds Sing the Everly Brothers" was included in the first pressings of the LP; the songs were later included on the album's various CD versions. The front cover is a painting by the designer Barney Bubbles, who used pseudonyms and rarely signed his work. This is signed "Dag". All songs written by Nick Lowe and Rockpile, unless otherwise indicated. (note: Bremner sings lead on "Heart" and "You Ain't Nothin' But Fine". Edmunds and Lowe take turns on lead vocals for the rest of the album; amongst the non-Bremner songs, Edmunds sings all the covers except "Teacher Teacher",

neg: Matt Helders of the group, his vocals have been featured on many of the band's songs. He often sings in response to or in harmony with lead singer Alex Turner, and sings lead vocals on "D Is for Dangerous", "Brick by Brick", and "I.D.S.T.", as well as on parts of "You Probably Couldn't See for the Lights but You Were Staring Straight at Me", "Who the Fuck Are Arctic Monkeys?" and "Teddy Picker". Also, during two shows of the North American leg of the band's "Humbug" Tour, he sang an interpretation of Wham!'s "Last Christmas" during an encore performance of "Fluorescent Adolescent".

neg: Dottie West Sings of Waylon Jennings who became a country singer herself in the mid-1970s. This album did well on the "Top Country Albums" chart, reaching No. 12. Album – Billboard (North America) Singles – Billboard (North America) Dottie West Sings Dottie West Sings is the name of a country music album by country singer, Dottie West, released in 1965. This is Dottie West's second studio album released by RCA Victor. The previous year, West successfully entered the country market with the Top 10 Grammy Award-winning hit, "Here Comes My Baby". The singles from her second album didn't hit the Top 10 or

neg: Scraps (album) Scraps (album) Scraps is an album by the rock band NRBQ (New Rhythm and Blues Quartet), released in 1972 on Kama Sutra Records, which also released their next album, "Workshop". It is the group's first album with guitarist/vocalist Al Anderson, who would remain with the band for over twenty years. Anderson replaced previous guitarist Ken Sheehan. Anderson was prohibited from singing lead vocals on the album due to an existing contract as a solo artist with Vanguard Records. Frankie Gadler, the group's original vocalist, sings lead on most of the songs, although Joey Spampinato, credited as Jody St. Nicholas, sings

neg: Take Offs and Landings Take Offs and Landings Take Offs and Landings is Rilo Kiley's debut full-length album, originally released in 2001 under the vanity label "Rilo Records," then shortly thereafter on the independent label Barsuk Records. It was re-released in 2007 and released for the first time on vinyl on March 15, 2011. Of Rilo Kiley's albums, "Take Offs and Landings" contains the most songs sung by band member Blake Sennett, who sings lead on "August," "Small Figures In A Vast Expanse," "Rest of My Life," and a hidden track. Jenny Lewis sings lead on the other tracks, except for the instrumental tracks

neg: Mario Lanza Sings Songs from The Student Prince and The Desert Song Desert Song". Recorded in Rome in August and September 1959 at a time when Lanza was recovering from a bout of double pneumonia, these are the tenor's final recordings. He died on October 7, 1959, shortly after the recordings were made. Lanza is accompanied here on several selections by soprano Judith Raskin, who recorded her contributions in New York a year after the tenor's death. Constantine Callinicos conducted these 1959 selections. Cesari, Armando. "Mario Lanza: An American Tragedy" (Fort Worth: Baskerville 2004). Mario Lanza Sings Songs from The Student Prince and The Desert Song Mario Lanza Sings Songs from The

neg: Zalman Baruch Melamed Melamed has stated that, "There must be legislation allowing Jewish people everywhere in the world to become Israeli citizens, even if they do not live here." Melamed viewed this as a way to shore up Israel's Jewish demographic in elections. At the same time, he advocated that certain Arab citizens of Israel should be stripped of their citizenship: "Even those with a democratic viewpoint understand that we must limit the rights of those who wish to harm the State. There are many non-Jews in Israel who are striving to undermine the country." According to Melamed, "These people should not be

neg: We Gotta Pray what the hell going on, do you know who you are". Additionally, Keys sings about sirens and violence being everywhere. Andrew R. Chow of "The New York Times" described the composition as having a "hymnal quality" that the song features "declarations of uplift and self-affirmation" such as “We are extraordinary people / Living ordinary lives”. Justin Davis of "Complex" wrote that "We Gotta Pray" is a song that "brings attention to the troubling social issues we live in today". As described by "Vibe", Keys encourages to "keep the faith and continue on a righteous path in life" and "spreads the

neg: Disney Junior – Live on Stage! Stuffy tries to help by reaching it, but instead drops it, knocking the soap which causes bubbles to go everywhere. Doc notes that she cannot fix Lambie with bubbles all everywhere. Casey then encourages the audience to help pop all the bubbles, which they do. After the bubbles are popped, Doc asks Lambie if she needs anything else before she starts. Lambie agrees says that she is a little scared, and she could use a cuddle. Hallie then pops up with a magnifying glass and begins to chant "you can do it" as Doc fixes Lambie. Lambie then sings, "I