query: who wrote the songs on as you were

pos: As You Were (Liam Gallagher album) Kurstin also won the 2018 Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Non-Classical. The album was announced in June 2017 with the release of the single "Wall of Glass". Gallagher also revealed that he would launch his first solo tour of the United States and Canada to support the album's release. Once he completed the lyrics, Liam told NME that he cried his eyes out and thought 'I'm back'. The album's title comes from the sign-off Gallagher typically uses for his Twitter posts. Gallagher worked with producers Greg Kurstin, Andrew Wyatt and Dan Grech-Marguerat on the album, with Kurstin producing

neg: Tapestry (Carole King album) 100 and Easy Listening charts. In 2003, "Tapestry" was ranked number 36 on "Rolling Stone" list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. King wrote or co-wrote all of the songs on the album, several of which had already been hits for other artists such as Aretha Franklin's "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" and The Shirelles' "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" (in 1960). Three songs were co-written with King's ex-husband Gerry Goffin. James Taylor, who encouraged King to sing her own songs and who also played on "Tapestry", would later have a number one hit with

neg: Prince (musician) large amounts of unreleased material. Prince also wrote songs for other artists, and some songs of his were covered by musicians, such as the hit songs "Manic Monday” (performed by The Bangles), "I Feel For You", originally on Prince's self-titled second album from 1979, covered by Chaka Khan, and "Nothing Compares 2 U", written for Prince's side project the Family, and covered very successfully by Sinead O'Connor. Neither "I Feel For You" nor "Nothing Compares 2 U" were actually written for the singers who made them famous. Prince co-wrote "Love... Thy Will Be Done" with singer Martika, for her second

neg: You Get What You Give (album) You Get What You Give (album) You Get What You Give is the second studio album by the Zac Brown Band. It was released on September 21, 2010. As of September 2015, the album has sold 1.9 million copies in the United States. Zac Brown wrote or co-wrote all songs on the album. The tracks "Let It Go," "Who Knows," "Whiskey's Gone," "Colder Weather," and "Make This Day" were previously live versions on their album "". The live versions of "Let It Go" and "Martin" were previously bonus tracks on the deluxe edition of their album "The Foundation". The live

neg: The Memphis Tour The Bay, and the guys that played it are on the stage. You know the guy who wrote the song with Otis Redding is playing guitar. The same with Midnight Hour and Knock on Wood. All these songs that I keep starting. These guys played on the original and wrote the songs, and were the sound that created them." During the interview Sebastian said he had just received a message from Dunn saying, "Thank you for inviting me on this tour. I'm having the time of my life and it's an honour to play with you." On his return to

neg: Modern (album) 1999 by Chris Blair at the world-famous Abbey Road Studios, London. Pete Shelley wrote eight of the songs, whilst Steve Diggle wrote the remaining five songs. When interviewed by "Ear Candy Mag", Pete Shelley said that, compared to writing songs in the 1970s, there was more ways of writing songs for "Modern" but "then again there's more distractions." He said "I think because a lot of the songs we did as the Buzzcocks were all written five minutes before going into the studio. So, its easier when you start writing songs. You haven't got any songs that you know you

neg: Thank You Girl titled "Thank You, Little Girl", the song was written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney as a tribute to the band's many female fans. McCartney said, "We knew that if we wrote a song called, 'Thank You Girl', that a lot of the girls who wrote us fan letters would take it as a genuine 'thank you'. So a lot of our songs were directly addressed to the fans." Written “eyeball to eyeball", a phrase Lennon and McCartney would later use to describe their early formulaic writing sessions, "Thank You Girl" demonstrates how they were able to produce a song

neg: When I Need You to release "When I Need You" as a promotional single in Brazil (September 1998). Two previous singles were very successful in Brazil. However, with no music video and no promotion "When I Need You" failed to repeat the success of Dion's earlier songs. Authors of "When I Need You" worked with Dion also on several other songs. Albert Hammond wrote "Just Walk Away", included on "The Colour of My Love" album (1993) and Carole Bayer Sager wrote "The Prayer", which became a part of "These Are Special Times" (1998). EW editor David Browne wrote: "an obligatory remake (a precisely enunciated

neg: Get Closer (Keith Urban album) artists Sarah Buxton (who co-wrote Urban's 2006 single "Stupid Boy") and Jedd Hughes. From 26 October (Urban's 43rd birthday) to 9 November 2010, one track from the album was released to the US iTunes Store each week (a trend Urban's previous album "Defying Gravity" followed). Those songs were "Without You", "Long Hot Summer", and "You Gonna Fly" respectively. These three songs (beginning with "Long Hot Summer") were released to the Australian iTunes store on 22 October, 29 October, and 5 November 2010. The full album was released on 12 November in Australia. "Without You", "Long Hot Summer", and "You Gonna

neg: The Peace and the Panic Sebastian, who had co-wrote the majority of the tracks on "Life's Not out to Get You", was "really involved this time" contributing a lot of ideas. Barlow mentioned that he wrote two songs on guitar, which was "quite new for me". The majority of the lyrics on the album were written by Barlow. In addition, Barlow and Thorpe-Evans co-wrote lyrics to "Wish You Were Here". "Motion Sickness" and "Parachute" were credited to Neck Deep, Green and Sebastian Barlow. "Happy Judgement Day", "The Grand Delusion", "19 Seventy Sumthin'" and "Beautiful Madness" were credited to Neck Deep and Green. "In Bloom", "Heavy

neg: Catch My Breath on songs such as "Cry" (2009), "Ready" (2009), and "Standing in Front of You" (2011). Clarkson and Halbert also collaborated with producer Eric Olson, who co-produced the songs "You Love Me" and "If I Can't Have You" on "The Smoakstack Sessions" with Halbert in 2011. Clarkson remarked of writing the song, "we wrote it specifically for the fact of "10 years, wow." I feel like I'm finally starting to be happy and settled and figuring out stuff. That's why I wrote it." The song premiered on "On Air with Ryan Seacrest" on October 10, 2012 as the lead single from

neg: Kim Carnes co-wrote "Live to Tell" with Jamie Appleby, Marv Green and Alyssa Reid on Reid's 2011 album, "The Game". Two songs Carnes co-wrote with Australian duo O'Shea were Number One hits on Australia's CMC Country Music Channel. She also co-wrote a song on their follow-up album. EMI Music released "Essential", a Kim Carnes compilation, in 2011. The compilation received a positive review from Thom Jurek of "Allmusic", who praised Carnes's lesser-known songs such as "I'd Lie to You for Your Love" and "Abadabadango", stating that Carnes's voice "makes them work." He went on to say that her "ability to choose or

neg: Fever (Kylie Minogue album) On a Night Like This tour. Soon after, Minogue began work on her eighth studio album "Fever". On the album, she collaborated with producers and writers such as British singer-songwriter Cathy Dennis, who co-wrote two songs out of the three she co-produced, Rob Davis, who co-produced and co-wrote three songs, and Richard Stannard and Julian Gallagher, who co-produced and co-wrote six songs ("Love At First Sight", "In Your Eyes", "Love Affair" , "Boy" , Rendezvous At Sunset,and "Music Will Always Love You"). In the vein of "Light Years", "Fever" is a disco and dance-pop album that contains elements of adult

neg: Geff Harrison Lenny MacDowell. Harrison worked for five years with Dieter Bohlen, who produced the album "Reach For The Sky" under the pseudonym Richie West. Harrison also collaborated on the lyrics of songs for Modern Talking, including hits like "You Can Win If You Want" and "Cheri Cheri Lady", as well as others that were later used for CCCatch. Harrison wrote lyrics for sixteen songs for German band Modern Talking, supporting Bohlen with the grammar and verse ideas. Harrison was never credited on the album for his contributions, leading to a conflict with Bohlen. In February 1986, Harrison filed a lawsuit against

neg: No Far Away Songs chart. "Battle", the third single, peaked at No. 23 on the Hot Christian Songs chart. "CCM Magazine"'s Andy Argyrakis said that "his songwriting evokes a meditative sophistication". Christian Music Zine's Tyler Hess said that "it's one of those albums that has you belting out the chorus, wishing you were driving solo in your car with one song, while during another song has you thinking completely about the LORD and who He is." Cross Rhythms' Stephen Luff wrote that "It's hard to find favourites as this album is simply outstanding. It is a bit of a slow burner, but once

neg: J. R. Bailey And You" by Isaac Hayes & Millie Jackson, "Love, Love, Love", which he released in 1972 and was covered the following year by Donny Hathaway, and "Just Me And You" by Erasmus Hall. He also co-wrote songs with New York singer Vernon Harrell (who had performed with The Coasters). "Soul Shing-A-Ling" and "Seven Days Too Long" by Chuck Wood in 1966, and "Sweet, Sweet Lovin'" by The Platters in 1967 were among songs written by Bailey and Harrell. The pair also co-wrote Harrell's release "Do It To It" in 1969 on Calla Records with J. Robinson. His song "Let Me

neg: Tonight I'm Getting Over You "Entertainment Weekly" selected "Tonight I'm Getting Over You" and "Call Me Maybe" as the best songs on "Kiss". A negative review came from Carolline Sullivan of "The Guardian", who wrote that "set against Dallas Austin and Max Martin's overprocessed beats, [the singer] can't help but fail, as Canadian Idol would put it, to 'own' the songs." "Candy" wrote that while the theme of Jepsen's new single changed with "Tonight I'm Getting Over You", the upbeat tempo remains, making the track a "bona fide" party anthem. Music reviewer Sam Lansky noted that the success of "Call Me Maybe" would leave "Tonight

neg: Rudy Pérez to Luis Fonsi "Imagíname sin tí". It was nominated for a CMA - Dove Award for Best Song of the Year. In 2002, Pérez wrote the song "I Wanna Hear You Say It" for the English album "Michael Bolton", by the same singer. The tracks were co-written and co-produced by Pérez along with Bolton and Billy Mann. He also worked on some English songs of others English-speaking singers (or other singers who were not Hispanic), such as Charlie Williams (in the song "If You Should Leave Me") or Julia Kova ("Don't go for anything but love"). Many of his songs

neg: What Turns You On? album was released in four editions: The album comes with eleven songs, three singles, three songs already released on the singles and five new songs. Most part of the songs included on the album were composed and written by the members Jung Yong-hwa and Lee Jong-hyun. Yong-hwa wrote and composed the songs "Lady", "One More Time", "Change", "Don't Care", "Greedy Man", "Robot" (both Japanese and English versions) and "Let Me Know", while Jong-hyun wrote and composed the songs "Blind Love", "Crying Out", "I Can't Believe" and "Starlit Night". Three songs from the album were released as singles: The first single,

neg: Lost Highway (Bon Jovi album) they wrote "Seat Next to You". They recorded half the album in Starstruck Studios and Blackbird Studios in Nashville and the other half in Henson Recording Studios and NRG Recording Studios in Hollywood. Band members stayed at Hermitage Hotel where Bon Jovi and Sambora wrote songs for the album. The band worked with producers John Shanks, who co-produced their previous album "Have a Nice Day" (2005) and Dan Huff who was the additional producer on the country version of the song "Who Says You Can't Go Home". Each producer produced six songs. Shanks produced and also co-wrote "Lost Highway", "Summertime",

neg: Eros (Deftones album) "Eros" was expected to be a heavier album. In 2008, prior to recording, the album had been described as the band's "most unorthodox piece of work" containing "that good old 'Fuck you, I hope you die!' aggression." On previous Deftones records, Moreno wrote some of the guitar parts with Stephen Carpenter, but Moreno stepped down from guitars to focus solely on vocals and lyrics, giving Carpenter full creative control over guitar composition. Whereas Moreno writes slower more mid-tempo songs, Carpenter writes "snappier", more uptempo songs. The songs he wrote for "Eros" were described as "energetic" and "dance-y." "Eros" was also

neg: Everything You See Everything You See Everything You See is the thirteenth album by the Scottish Celtic rock band Runrig, released by Ridge Records in the United Kingdom on 14 May 2007. All songs were written by band members Calum and Rory Macdonald, except for "Sona" and "And the Accordions Played", which they co-wrote with fellow band members Malcolm Jones and Brian Hurren, respectively. As on all Runrig albums, several songs are written and performed in Scottish Gaelic, underlining the band's heritage. In Summer 2007, the band went on their "Everything You See" tour, promoting their newest album as well as older songs.

neg: I Want to Drag You Around of your songs'." Barus also wrote a second song entitled “Hollow Man” which he preferred, but learned that Blondie were already working on “Drag You Around”. Describing the album to GQ in May 2014, Stein, who also produced the song along with Jeff Saltzman, commented: "A guy called Matt Barus wrote this one, from a New Zealand band called The Dukes. They opened for us in New Zealand and I thought they were a great combination of modern worldbeat sounds and what they do as a band is really interesting. We kept in touch and they sent this demo of

neg: Nick Hathaway for the Deaf. Inspired by his deep experience as a proofreader for trade journals, Hathaway composed the songs "Upon Whom May I Rely?" "Love Is She," and "Nor I You," among the most grammatical of songs in American music. His songs are sung as widely as ever. Nick Hathaway died at the piano, like his music, in Chester, Pennsylvania on April 1, 2011. Nick Hathaway Nick Hathaway (date unknown, 1915-April 1, 2011) was an American songwriter who wrote innumerable songs in just as many styles, all of which were fittingly ignored during his long lifetime. He is perhaps best remembered

neg: Wynn Varble Georgia. As of 2011, he lives in Hampshire, Tennessee, United States. Wynn's favorite food is tri-tip and roast beef sandwiches. He likes fishing and playing horse on the court. The following is a list of Wynn Varble compositions that were chart hits. Wynn Varble George Edwin Varble is an American country music musician and songwriter. Varble co-wrote the hit songs "Have You Forgotten?", "Waitin' on a Woman", "Things That Never Cross a Man's Mind" and "A Little More Country Than That". In 2003, Varble co-wrote "Have You Forgotten?" with Darryl Worley, who released it as the first single from his

neg: Frank J. Myers hit songs Myers has written over the years and sung by Frank himself. The first song, "You and I", Myers sings with Crystal Gayle who originally sang it with Eddie Rabbitt. In 2008, Myers wrote seven songs and produced Richie McDonald's album "I Turn to You" and also co-produced his Christmas CD "If Everyday Could Be Christmas". As of late, he continues to work with other artists writing and producing songs. In 2015 Myers and Billy Montana wrote and recorded a song, entitled “I’m Here For You”, to benefit T.A.P.S. Frank J. Myers Frank Joseph Myers (born July 3, 1957

neg: Old Trick New Dog Old Trick New Dog Old Trick New Dog is a 1998 album from David Cassidy on his own Slamajama Records label. In addition to new songs, it also features several remakes of songs from "The Partridge Family". The single lifted from the album - "No Bridge I Wouldn't Cross" - was an Adult Contemporary Top 25 hit in the USA. The track - "You Were The One" - was co-written by David Cassidy and Tony Romeo who wrote many of the most popular songs for Cassidy and The Partridge Family in the 1970s, including I Think I Love You, "Summer

neg: Jonas Myrin a major influence on his work. Myrin later moved to London, where he became active with Hillsong London and co-wrote several songs that were featured on various albums by Hillsong Music. Since then Myrin has written songs with various musicians such as members of Supergrass, Peter Bjorn and John, and has appeared in the 2002 music video for the Sophie Ellis-Bextor song "Get Over You". In June 2012 Myrin released his first single, "The Day of the Battle", which has been certified gold in Germany. Myrin later co-wrote the song "10,000 Reasons (Bless the Lord)" with Matt Redman (who performed

neg: The End of Our Road "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)", there is real sentiment behind the song's words, as lyricist Penzabene wrote his songs as personal statements to his wife, publicizing his pain of his own marriage falling apart. Unable to handle the extreme pain and hurt caused by this, he wrote the songs, drawing from his real-life heart break. After all three songs were completed and recorded, Penzabene committed suicide. Much like the minor controversy with "I Heard It Through the Grapevine", Whitfield produced a different version of the song with Marvin Gaye, who issued the song in early 1970. The

neg: I'm with You (album) with a bit more precision." During the band's hiatus, Flea studied musical theory classes at the University of Southern California, learning piano during his tenure. According to Kiedis, Flea's piano contributions to "I'm With You" added "a whole new dynamic" to the band's sound. According to Flea, Klinghoffer also wrote songs on piano for the album: "I started writing songs on piano for this record and Josh also wrote songs on piano, so a lot of the songs were written on the piano and then translated to [the] rock band. It has a different kind of feeling, kind of more

neg: Wynn Varble Wynn Varble George Edwin Varble is an American country music musician and songwriter. Varble co-wrote the hit songs "Have You Forgotten?", "Waitin' on a Woman", "Things That Never Cross a Man's Mind" and "A Little More Country Than That". In 2003, Varble co-wrote "Have You Forgotten?" with Darryl Worley, who released it as the first single from his album of the same name. It was No. 1 on Billboard's Hot Country Songs for seven weeks, and peaked at number 22 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Varble's song "Waitin' on a Woman", co-written with Don Sampson, was recorded three times by

neg: Joseph Meyer (songwriter) Joseph Meyer (songwriter) Joseph Meyer (March 12, 1894 – June 22, 1987) was an American songwriter who wrote some of the most notable songs of the first half of the twentieth century. Meyer collaborated with many famous songwriters of the day including Buddy DeSylva, Al Lewis and Al Sherman. Three of his most famous songs were the 1922 hit, "California, Here I Come", "My Honey's Lovin' Arms" (1922) and "If You Knew Susie" (1925), a song he co-wrote with Buddy DeSylva. Meyer songs have been featured in over 120 motion picture soundtracks. He wrote the melody to "A Cup of

neg: It's You (Super Junior song) It's You (Super Junior song) "너라고 (It's You)" is a digital single by Korean boy band Super Junior. It is the second promotional single for the group's third studio album "Sorry, Sorry" and was digitally released on May 11, 2009. Three new tracks were added to the single on May 14, 2009, the same day as the physical release of the repackaged version of "Sorry, Sorry". "It's You" is written and produced by E-Tribe, the same composer who wrote several chart-topping songs. The collaboration was first announced on April 21, in which the group described the song to be "a

neg: Old Dominion (band) Band, Michael Ray, Josh Turner, Ryan Hurd, Brandon Lay and for the ABC musical drama, "Nashville". Matthew Ramsey co-wrote "Chainsaw" for The Band Perry, Trevor Rosen co-wrote Kelsea Ballerini's "I Hate Love Songs", Blake Shelton's "I Really Shouldn't Drink Around You", William Michael Morgan's "I Met A Girl", Chris Young's "Neon" and The Band Perry's "Better Dig Two", Two songs written for the band by Ramsey and Rosen, "Wake Up Lovin' You" and "Say You Do", were covered by Craig Morgan's and Dierks Bentley respectively and became hits. Their song "Dirt on a Road" was their first song as a

neg: Alberto Testa (lyricist) Alberto Testa (lyricist) Alberto Testa (11 April 1927 - 19 October 2009) was an Italian composer, lyricist, singer, and writer for television. Born at Santos, in Brasil, he was known primarily for his work as a lyricist. His words were set by such songwriters as Tony Renis (such as "Quando, quando, quando" and "Grande grande grande") and Memo Remigi. Shirley Bassey and Mina are among the singers who performed his songs. He also wrote songs for such artists as Luciano Pavarotti, Andrea Bocelli, and Celine Dion (such as "The Prayer" and "I Hate You Then I Love You"). He died

neg: Jay Lee Webb wrote and performed songs but didn't record any of them. On January 29, 1968, he recorded four songs (three of those were his own compositions): "Bottle, Turn Her Off", "The Happiness Of Havin' You", "Tootsie's Wall" and "Bottle, Here I Come". They both had B-sides, and were released in two singles on February 16, 1968. In early March 1968, he secured a contract with the Wilburn Brothers to perform on their show for $60 per week. As 1969, he recorded two more songs, a re-record "You Never Were Mine" and "Margie's At The Lincoln Park Inn", two of which he

neg: Wes Farrell Family", featured the theme song, "C'mon Get Happy" which was written by Farrell (with Danny Janssen). Seven studio albums connected with the show were produced by Farrell. They included 30 songs which Farrell also co-wrote. Among those songs were "Doesn't Somebody Want to Be Wanted" (with Jim Cretecos and Mike Appel), and "I'll Meet You Halfway" (with Gerry Goffin), which were both top ten U.S. hits. Unlike the Cowsills, who were actually featured on their own records, the albums produced under the name of the Partridge Family mostly featured session musicians now known as the Wrecking Crew with backing vocals

neg: The Divine Conspiracy parts, Simons commented: "You can believe whatever you want to if it gives you strength, but you should not oblige others to believe the same thing and all the suicides commands, the honor killings, all that stuff, it gives me goose bumps even right now." Later on, she exemplifies with the songs "Living a Lie" and "Death of a Dream": "I wrote about a Christian couple who were pregnant, who had a baby which died at birth. That's "Living a Lie". "Death of a Dream" is about the position of women in the Islam society, that they are not equal

neg: Unplugged (Bryan Adams album) Unplugged (Bryan Adams album) Unplugged is an acoustic live album by Canadian musician Bryan Adams. The album was recorded completely on September 26, 1997 at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York City. Recorded by David Hewitt and Bob Clearmountain on the Remote Recording Silver Truck. Adams was joined by Irish piper Davy Spillane and Michael Kamen who wrote orchestrations for many of the songs and brought students from the Juilliard School to play them. Three new songs were included; "Back To You", "When You Love Someone", and "A Little Love". The song "If Ya Wanna Be Bad - Ya Gotta

neg: John Arcesi group called 'The Bombers', an R&B vocal quartet. With this group he wrote and produced a 9-song LP called "Songs for Strange Lovers", released on Arcesi's own Orpheus Records label in 1955. Two single 45 and 78 rpm discs were released at that time, entitled 'I'll Never Tire of You' b/w 'Malena', and 'Two Time Heart' b/w 'Sentence of Love'. Arcesi also wrote and produced a single 45rpm disc of a female vocalist called Schartan. The titles were 'Mystery of Love' b/w 'I Need You, I Need You'. All songs written by Arcesi. After a trip to Europe in 1960,

neg: Barak Feldman third album, "Who am I kidding," published in 2008. Barak wrote many of the lyrics as well as scripts for many of the music videos. Barak wrote number of other artists songs, most of Bloch's melodies. Among other things, he wrote the opening songs of the TV shows: "Michaela" ("Fly"), "Our Song" ("Soon"), "pajamas" ("pajama party" with Ilan Rosenfeld), "Pick Up "("Far Away"),"Danny Hollywood"(" Everything you dreamed of") and for "On the fingertips" ("I do not know"). Feldman also wrote the song for Bloch tune "After All" from the album of Ninet Tayeb "barefoot", and the title song of the

neg: Johnathan Rice and score the film "Song One", written and directed by Kate Barker-Froyland. They wrote seven original songs for the film and the songs were performed by actor Johnny Flynn. They also produced the film’s soundtrack. In 2014, Jenny Lewis released her third solo album "The Voyager (Jenny Lewis album)". Rice co-produced two songs on the album with Lewis: "Head Underwater" and "You Can’t Outrun ‘Em". He also co-wrote two songs: "She’s Not Me" and "The New You". 1. Jenny And Johnny: Pitchfork 2. Walk The Line 3. Emerald Triangle Tour: Magnet Magazine 4. Acid Tongue Producer: Paste Magazine 5. Appache

neg: Pat Benatar Chapman produced three tracks on the album, while engineer Peter Coleman oversaw the rest. In addition, Chapman and his song-writing partner, Nicky Chinn, wrote three songs that appear on the LP, "In the Heat of the Night" and "If You Think You Know How to Love Me" which were previously recorded by Smokie, and a rearranged version of a song they wrote for Sweet, "No You Don't". The album also featured two songs written by Roger Capps and Benatar, and "I Need a Lover" written by John Mellencamp and "Don't Let It Show" written by Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson.

neg: Leave a Mark his 2000 album "All I Wanted Was You". Leave a Mark Leave a Mark is the fifth studio album by American country music artist John Michael Montgomery. The tracks "Love Working on You", "Cover You in Kisses", and "Hold On to Me" were all released as singles, reaching numbers 14, 3, and 4, respectively, on the Hot Country Songs charts. Overall, the album was certified gold by the RIAA for shipments of 500,000 copies in the United States. The title track was later recorded by Elbert West (who co-wrote it) on his 2001 debut album "Livin' the Life". "You're the

neg: Korn III: Remember Who You Are tape machine and without the use of Pro Tools, similar to the band's first albums. In addition to the songs already written by Shaffer, Arvizu and Luzier, Davis wrote eleven songs in less than five days. He recorded demos of his songs, playing guitar and bass himself over a programmed drum beat. He presented the demos to the rest of the band, who played the material live, to "add their own flavor to the songs", according to Davis. Shaffer later revealed that "The Past" and "Never Around" were based on re-written riffs from Davis' demos. While the band had access

neg: Ride Out (album) eventually never made it on the set list. Seger wrote the Texas swing-styled song in homage to the late blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan. Other songs that Seger previously mentioned and that are included in the album are the title track, "Gates of Eden," and "You Take Me In." Seger talked about many more songs in interviews that were eventually dropped from the track listing. See Unused songs for more information. Two songs off "Ride Out" were released as singles, namely "Detroit Made" and "You Take Me In." The lead single off the album is the cover song "Detroit Made."

neg: Falling into You Falling into You Falling into You is the fourth English-language studio album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released on 11 March 1996, by Columbia/Epic Records. The follow-up to her commercially successful album "The Colour of My Love" (1993) and French-language "D'eux" (1995), "Falling into You" showed a further progression of Dion's music. Throughout the project, she collaborated with Jim Steinman, who wrote and produced "It's All Coming Back to Me Now", among others. Several songs were produced by David Foster, including Diane Warren's "Because You Loved Me". Generally, Dion worked with fourteen producers on "Falling into You" and a variety

neg: Choose Your Weapon to an album from start to finish where there is a narrative that takes you to all these different soundscapes." The band recorded the songs individually and then put them in order with the interludes. All the album's tracks were written by Nai Palm. The interludes were written and produced when the band would gather and just be "vibing as musicians." Some of the songs on the album– like “Fingerprints”– were written when she was 16 and “Jekyll” was one of the first songs she ever wrote. “Breathing Underwater” is a song that Palm wrote when she and the band

neg: Songs from a Room did not chart. Like his debut LP, it received mixed reviews from critics, who were put off by his unusual singing voice but intrigued by the songs. In the original "Rolling Stone" review, Alec Dubro wrote, "Well, it looks like Leonard Cohen's second try won't have them dancing in the streets either. It doesn't take a great deal of listening to realize that Cohen can't sing, period. And yet, the record grows on you..." Mark Deming of AllMusic calls it "something of a letdown" and "neither as striking or self-assured as "Songs of Leonard Cohen"" but concedes, "Despite the album's

neg: After the Dance (song) Want You" album, which was dedicated to Marvin's live-in lover Janis Hunter (who wrote a 2015 memoir entitled "After the Dance: My Life with Marvin Gaye"), the narrator — Gaye — brings up the dance concept in songs such as "Since I Had You". The song also served in a funky instrumental, which included a synthesizer solo performed by Marvin, who also played piano on the song and the entire album itself. The single came out on the strength of its success as a double-A side on the "Billboard" Club Songs chart, where it had peaked at number 10 alongside

neg: Bob Merrill director for Columbia Pictures and while on location for a film, he was asked to write some songs for the actress in the film, Dorothy Shay, who was recording an album at the time. Dorothy's album ″Park Avenue Hillbilly″ became a hit which launched Bob's career. Soon Bob was invited to collaborate with Al Hoffman and Clem Watts, to write some songs. They came up with a novelty song "If I Knew You Were Comin' I'd've Baked a Cake", recorded in 1948 by Eileen Barton. He also co-wrote the Moon Mullican song "You don't have to be a baby to

neg: Dick Feller he composed songs for the movies "Smokey and The Bandit 3" and "Alamo Bay". For several years after, he wrote and toured with Lewis Grizzard as opening attraction for the "Evening With Lewis Grizzard" stage show. He wrote songs and backed Grizzard on 1991's "Don't Believe I'da Told That" (billed by Grizzard as "the Dick Feller Trio"), and also co-produced Grizzard's 1994 album "Alimony: The Bill You Get, for the Thrill You Got". Feller wrote many songs with Sheb Wooley on "Kickin' Asphalt", which was released in November 1999. Del Reeves performed another Feller–Wooley composition on the same album. Through

neg: I Can't Make You Love Me Time list. The song is ranked at number 339 on the "Rolling Stone" magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. On 27 November 2016, the Grammy Hall of Fame announced its induction, along with that of another 24 songs. "I Can't Make You Love Me" was written by Nashville writers Mike Reid and Allen Shamblin, who were well-noted for their successes in the country music arena. The song was rewritten many times before being finalized, months later. "We wrote, most every week, in Mike's basement," Shamblin told Peter Cooper in an interview with the Nashville Tennessean. "And

neg: Unplugged (Bryan Adams album) record sold over 500 000 units worldwide. Unplugged (Bryan Adams album) Unplugged is an acoustic live album by Canadian musician Bryan Adams. The album was recorded completely on September 26, 1997 at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York City. Recorded by David Hewitt and Bob Clearmountain on the Remote Recording Silver Truck. Adams was joined by Irish piper Davy Spillane and Michael Kamen who wrote orchestrations for many of the songs and brought students from the Juilliard School to play them. Three new songs were included; "Back To You", "When You Love Someone", and "A Little Love". The song "If

neg: Shane Stevens (songwriter) on songs for many popular artists, such as the track "Step On Up" from Ariana Grande's album Dangerous Woman. He also worked with Meghan Trainor on the song "Woman Up" from her second album Thank You and Toby Randall's song "Misfits." Two songs off of Martina Stoessel & Jorge Blanco's album Tini, "I Want You" and "Yo Te Amo a Ti," were written by Shane as well. Most recently, Shane worked on what Pop Crush has dubbed the song of the summer "What You Want" by The Heirs. He also co-wrote "Infinite Love" by country star Sara Evans & "Chrisley

neg: Donna Loren their new singles reviews. While only in her mid-teens, Loren recorded songs such as "If You Love Me (Really Love Me)" and "(Remember Me) I'm the One Who Loves You". Loren said of her early recording, "Somehow I had a knowledge in me that came through my voice and therefore more mature songs were chosen and adapted for recording". In 1964 Loren began appearing in the American International Pictures' "Beach Party" series. In Loren's first appearance in "Muscle Beach Party", she sang "Muscle Bustle" with Dick Dale. The "Galveston Daily News" wrote "It didn't take long for Donna, Dr Pepper's

neg: All That Is Within Me Sessions Orchestra. The band ultimately wrote so many songs while in the studio that they ditched the idea of including any cover material. All of the songs on "All That Is Within Me" were written by the band, with the exception of "You Reign", which they co-wrote with Steven Curtis Chapman. The final song to be recorded for the album, it resulted from Millard had contacting Chapman over the Internet. He sent Millard some few recordings of songs he had failed to complete while working on his own record. Upon getting to what would become "You Reign", Millard was interested

neg: Paul Westerberg film "I Am Sam". Additionally, "Lookin' Up in Heaven" appears on the Starbucks sampler "Hear Music, Vol. 10: Reveal," "Outta My System" can be found on "Hot Stove, Cool Music, Vol. 1," and the Vagrant Records sampler "Another Year on the Streets, Vol. 3" features "As Far As I Know." All three compilations were released in 2004. In December 2005, Westerberg reconvened with Tommy Stinson and Chris Mars to record two new songs for a compilation titled "Don't You Know Who I Think I Was?", which was released in 2006. In 2006, Westerberg wrote a collection of songs for the

neg: Gender bender In one of the songs featured in the musical Dr. Frank-N-Furter sings, "I'm just a sweet transvestite from Transsexual, Transylvania." Prince wrote many songs that dealt with ambiguity - of gender, of sexuality, and of race. A charismatic entertainer and prolific songwriter, his songs with bisexual content have also been recorded by artists such as Cyndi Lauper, who in "When You Were Mine", sang about sharing a lover with another man, who was in bed with them, "sleeping in between the two of us." According to SheWired, Grace Jones laughs at outside attempts to define her gender identity. Jones herself

neg: Pat DiCesare Westinghouse in nearby East Pittsburgh. He left his job just months later to work as a record distributor for Tim Tormey, a concert promoter and talent agent in the Pittsburgh area. As a teenager, DiCesare wrote songs and performed in a doo wop band with a group of friends called "The Penn Boys". He wrote, produced, and released his first single in 1957, "Gonna Have a Party," which was performed by The Penn Boys. He also wrote "I'm Spinning" and "You Say You Love Me," which were originally released on Fee Bee Records in 1957. They were recorded by the

neg: David Archuleta (album) almost 2 million copies in the United States. Archuleta confirmed on his official MySpace blog on November 21, 2008 that "A Little Too Not Over You", a song which he co-wrote, was the next single following "Crush". It was released to radio on January 6, 2009. On March 13, 2009, Archuleta released a couple of songs from "David Archuleta" on iTunes that were previously not available as single downloads. "Works for Me" came as a bonus track on the Wal-mart version of "David Archuleta", and "Somebody Out There" was exclusive to those who pre-ordered the album on iTunes. Both songs

neg: Mad About You (Belinda Carlisle song) with Belinda in the video for "Mad About You". The guitar solo on the song was performed by Andy Taylor (of Duran Duran), who also appears in the video. Paula Jean Brown (who took Jane Wiedlin's spot in the band just before it broke up) co-wrote the song with Jim Whelan, and Wiedlin and Charlotte Caffey sang back-up vocals. "Mad About You" was one of a few songs being considered for the fourth (unrecorded) Go-Go's album. The Go-Go's split, and "Mad About You" and two other songs co-written by Paula Jean Brown ended up on "Belinda". The single's B-side, "I

neg: Tony Haynes "The Love We Share" Will Downing, "Shadow" and "Personally" by George Howard and "He Said/She Said" Debbie Allen. Haynes wrote songs for the NBC television series "Guys Next Door". Haynes also had a song "Harder" recorded by Gregory Alan Williams on the "Baywatch" TV Series soundtrack, as well as a collaboration with Rika Muranaka "I Am The Wind" on the Sony PlayStation game, "". In 1990 Haynes, partnered Laney Stewart. Their songs were recorded by Evelyn Champagne King, Karyn White, Ritual of Love and Chante Moore. "Candlelight and You" and "Who Do I Turn To", Nicki Richards, Altitude, Regina Belle,

neg: Kimi no Kiseki/Itsumademo... Kimi no Kiseki/Itsumademo... Kimi no Kiseki/Itsumademo... ("キミノキセキ/いつまでも… / Miracle of You/forever...") is Soulhead's fourteenth single and first to bring in their new era after their album "Naked". It was released on December 6, 2006 and contained two new songs. It charted at #56 on Oricon. "Kimi no Kiseki/Itsumademo..." was released on CD and as a 12" vinyl. Yoshika wrote the lyrics and music for "Kimi no Kiseki," while Tsugumi wrote the "Winter Anthem" "Itsumademo...". Both songs were winter love ballads with most of the lyrics in Japanese, unlike their previous songs, which were predominately in English. On the 12" vinyl,

neg: Josie Carey door-to-door, raising money for the station selling $2 educational program guides. Carey was partnered with Fred Rogers who would act as puppeteer of various puppets who would dance along to 68 songs which he wrote and for which Carey wrote the lyrics. Carey joined ASCAP in 1955 and she and Rogers produced such songs as "Goodnight God," "It's Morning," and "Why Hi, Don't I Know You?" — the theme song for her program. Carey once remarked on their collaboration, "He would make me very angry because I'd labor over my lyrics and he would sit at the piano and what

neg: Code Name Blue songs, 3 singles, 3 songs already released on the singles and 7 new songs. Most of the songs on the album were composed and written by the members Jung Yong-hwa and Lee Jong-hyun. Yong-hwa wrote the songs "In My Head", "Where You Are" (both Japanese and English versions), "Time is Over", "Have a Good Night", "Wake Up", "No More", "Mr. KIA (Know It All)" and "Come On". Jong-hyun composed the songs "No More", "These Days", "Get Away" and "Come On". Three songs from the album were released as singles: The first single, "In My Head", was released on October 19,

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

neg: Marti Frederiksen released in November 2012. He also co-wrote 5 tracks on that record. One co-produced and written song is a duet with Carrie Underwood titled "Can't Stop Lovin' You." Frederiksen has worked with numerous acts, co-writing and/or performing on albums such as the "Almost Famous" soundtrack (as the singer of the fictional band Stillwater), Def Leppard's "X" and co-wrote the song "I Should Have Told You" on Fuel's 2007 release "Angels & Devils". He also co-wrote Buckcherry's hit single "Sorry" and co-wrote all 13 songs on Mötley Crüe's 2008 release "Saints of Los Angeles". He has also written or co-written songs

neg: Pointed Accounts of People You Know Gill on drums and Fred Juhos on bass. Two of the EP's six songs were contributed by Fred Juhos, and one ("Life in July") was co-written by Miller and Nancy Becker. All three appeared on the B-side of the EP. As a result, the A-side label stated "All Songs by Scott Miller," and the B-side label stated "All Songs by Fred Juhos, except as indicated." Several years later, in the liner notes of the 1990 compilation "Tinker to Evers to Chance", Miller wrote, "I'd forgotten what great bass and drum parts Fred Juhos and Dave Gill wrote and played" on

neg: Experiment (album) Experiment (album) Experiment is the second studio album by American country music singer Kane Brown. It was released on November 9, 2018 via RCA Records Nashville. The album includes the single "Lose It" and twelve other songs. Brown wrote most of the songs himself. In advance of the album, the tracks "Homesick", "Short Skirt Weather", and "Good as You" were released digitally. "Lose It" was the album's first radio single. Dann Huff, who co-produced Brown's debut album, is also the producer on "Experiment". Brown said that he wanted to introduce new sounds on the album and introduce "more energy" to

neg: Billy Steinberg the Heart' (by Tina Turner). They also wrote several songs with Chrissie Hynde of The Pretenders, including the top-ten single "I'll Stand By You". Artists such as REO Speedwagon, Cheap Trick, Bette Midler, and Belinda Carlisle have also recorded their songs. In the mid 1990s Steinberg began writing with Rick Nowels, who had previously established himself as a songwriter for such artists as Stevie Nicks and Belinda Carlisle. Their greatest success of the period was the Celine Dion recording of "Falling into You". In 1997, Steinberg co-wrote the track "One & One" with Rick Nowels and Marie-Claire D'Ubaldo for Edyta

neg: Metrical psalter songs of praise." Colossians 3:16 states "Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly as you teach and admonish one another with all wisdom, and as you sing psalms, hymns and spiritual songs with gratitude in your hearts to God." In the preface to his edition of the Greek New Testament, Erasmus wrote: The Reformers, taking their cue from these Scriptures and from Erasmus, shared a common interest in Scripture that would be singable. Various Reformers interpreted these texts as imposing strictures on sacred music. The psalms, especially, were felt to be commended to be sung by these texts.

neg: Rena Scott to seek new recording opportunities. Before hooking up with The Crusaders, she had started writing songs with Producer and songwriter Skip Scarborough who wrote songs for LTD, Anita Baker and Earth, Wind & Fire. In 1987, Scott re-emerged on Sedona Records with "Love Zone", whose first single "Do That To Me One More Time" made the "Billboard" Hot Black Singles chart. Scott's latest "Can't Wait" was released on her own record label, Amor Records. Songs from Rena's CD/DVD "Let Me Love You" were featured in the film "Love and Action in Chicago", which was shown on the HBO, Showtime, Cinemax,

neg: Gregg Alexander album, "Everybody Wants". He co-wrote two songs on the album: "The Ol' Switcheroo" and "Put Your Money on Me". Alexander co-wrote and provided backup vocals for Spencer Ludwig's 2016 single, "Right Into U". Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo released a cover of Alexander's song "The World We Love So Much" on his 2007 release "". Gregg Alexander Gregg Alexander (born Gregory Aiuto; May 4, 1970) is an American singer/songwriter and producer, best known as the frontman of the New Radicals, who produced and co-wrote the international hit "You Get What You Give" in late 1998. Earlier in life he recorded two

neg: You Don't Know Lonely international career." Charley Drayton, who had replaced Steve Prestwich in Walker's Cold Chisel, joined the band on drums. Walker said, "“When you change a drummer, that fundamentally changes everything in a group, in ways that are not easy to describe in English – but they are enormously evident sitting on stage or in a studio." Garret Costigan, a regular in Walker's bands, returned on pedal steel. Demos were recorded in Goonengerry before studio recording in Sydney. As with the previous two albums, Walker wrote just over half the songs, and Perkins just under. Walker said, "I throw a lot of

neg: Two Eleven of the anguish of having her partner leave. Both of the songs were written and produced by Jim Jonsin and Rico Love. Singer turned producer Mario Winans, wrote and produced a song for the album called "Wish Your Love Away" where Norwood sings with angst for her lover "who played her like a fool". Centred around a melody of "serrated drums" and a "piping" pan flute Norwood singles "Remember that you told me you were with it, and all them other bitches you could do without." "Do You Know What You Have?", helmed by Mike WiLL Made It, switches direction,

neg: Insomniac (Enrique Iglesias album) He wrote more than 50 songs before settling on 12 that he felt were strong enough to put on the album. "Insomniac" runs the gamut of emotional anxiety, moody pining, enduring love and a constant sexual pulse. He says he wrote hundreds of songs for the album. "The more songs I wrote, the best chance that I could pick 12, 15 great ones. It's not that I wanted to make a musical change, I just wanted to write good songs." The album is said to be Iglesias' most diverse to date. It features a song titled "Miss You", which he

neg: Bill Kenny (singer) by such songwriters as Irving Berlin, Lennon-McCartney, Kris Kristofferson, and George & Ira Gershwin. The arrangements on this album were written by Doug Parker. Throughout his life Kenny wrote and co-wrote many songs, including "There Is No God But God" (recorded by Elvis Presley), "When The Chimes Ring (At Evening)", "I Counted on You", "You Are Happiness", "A Soldiers Rosary", "I'm Heading Back To Paradise", "The Sweetest Dream", "Rose of Roses", "Don't Put It Off Til' Sunday", "Do You Feel That Way Too?", "Sorry You Said Goodbye", "My Lonesome Years", "Movita" and many more. Kenny's composition "I Can't Stand Losing

neg: Women in music a few notable women jazz songwriters. In the 1930s, Ann Ronell (1905–1993) wrote several hit songs. She is known for her 1932 hit song "Willow Weep for Me" and the 1933 Disney song "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?". Irene Higginbotham (1918–1988) wrote almost 50 songs, her best-known being "Good Morning Heartache". Dorothy Fields (1905–1974) wrote the lyrics for over 400 songs, some of which were played by Duke Ellington. She co-wrote "The Way You Look Tonight" with Jerome Kern, which won the 1936 Oscar for Best Song. She co-wrote several jazz standards with Jimmy McHugh, such as "Exactly

neg: Nigel Hinton all the protagonists are female although the writing style otherwise remains the same. In music Hinton co-wrote the song "Take Me Home" for Roger Daltrey's 1987 album "Can't Wait to See the Movie". He also contributed to the Buddy's Song soundtrack by co-writing nine songs all performed by Chesney Hawkes who played Buddy in the film. He co-wrote Always Heading Home for Roger Daltrey's 2018 album As Long As I Have You. He has also written a number of songs for the UK Americana band The Orange Circus Band including the song I Miss You. "The Heart of the Valley"

neg: Cy Coben Coben first visited Nashville and soon became a part of the music business there. In Nashville, Coben wrote for a variety of artists, but was especially associated with Eddy Arnold; he wrote "There's Been a Change in Me" and "I Wanna Play House With You," two #1 country hits for Arnold in 1951, and went on to write many other songs for him, often with Charles Grean, who was Arnold's manager - "Eddy's Song", a #1 country hit in 1953; "Free Home Demonstration" (#4 country) in 1954, and others. Coben and Grean also wrote songs for other artists, such as

neg: Baby It's You (film) release: "I went to high school for a while, but my experiences were shitty. Somebody asked me how I prepared for that role. I put on those knee socks and that skirt and - I don't know. I just felt her." In July 2008, "Baby It's You" was released on DVD. Film critic Janet Maslin discussed the music in the film and wrote, "Music is a major part of "Baby, It's You," as the title may indicate. The score consists of rock songs that more or less correspond to the time, although Sheik's entrances are accompanied by Bruce Springsteen songs;

neg: Love (band) some members of The Leaves, Conka also was on the recording "Vietnam" by Bobby Jameson. He has one credited role on the Arthur Lee & Love compilation album, "Coming Through To You : The Live Recordings" (1970–2004), on "Disc Four : A Fan's View" with Johnny Echols on the track "Smokestack Lightning ". Love (band) Love is an American rock group that was most prominent in the late 1960s and early 1970s. They were originally led by singer/songwriter Arthur Lee, who wrote most of the songs, although some of their best known songs were written by Bryan MacLean. One of

neg: Mike Piccirillo released on various artists albums between 1976 and 1995. In 1995 Piccirillo wrote and produced 15 songs that were featured in the Tom Hanks written and directed film "That Thing You Do". Six of those songs appeared on the film's soundtrack CD. Additional Piccirillo songs appear in approximately 28 theatrical films released between 1982 and 1995, including "", "Police Academy 2", "Child's Play", "Fright Night", "Kickboxer", "", "Big Momma's House" and many others. Mike Piccirillo Michael Lynn Piccirillo (born 1951) is a music producer, songwriter, and musician who began working professionally in the Los Angeles music business in 1976. In

neg: Gord Bamford The album didn't do as well as Bamford had expected and left the business discouraged. In 2003, Bamford began spending time in Nashville, Tennessee writing with Steve Fox, Tim Taylor, and Byron Hill who went on to co-produce his second album. The album, "Life Is Good", was released on October 19, 2004. Bamford wrote or co-wrote 10 of the 11 songs on the project. Six singles were released from the album, including the top 20 singles "Heroes," "My Heart's a Genius," "All About Her," "Life Is Good" and "I Would for You." A music video was shot for "All About

neg: JUMP No. 1 the songs that Yuya Takaki wrote: "Time". Kei Inoo and Keito Okamoto participated in the studio session for the new songs as musical performers. The lyrics for the song titled "Thank you (Bokutachi kara kimi e)" (Thank You ～僕たちから君へ～, lit. "Thank you: From us to you") were written by Hey! Say! JUMP. CD CD JUMP No. 1 JUMP No. 1 is the first studio album by Hey! Say! JUMP, released on July 7, 2010, under the label J Storm. JUMP No. 1 was released in both limited edition version and a regular edition. The limited edition included a 40-page premium

neg: If You Want to Sing Out, Sing Out If You Want to Sing Out, Sing Out "If You Want To Sing Out, Sing Out" is a popular song by Cat Stevens. It first appeared in the 1971 film "Harold and Maude". Stevens wrote all the songs in "Harold and Maude" in 1970-1971, during the time he was writing and recording his "Tea for the Tillerman" album. However, "If You Want to Sing Out, Sing Out" and two other songs from that period were not released as singles nor placed on any album at that time. No official soundtrack was released from the film at that time. The song

neg: Diane Warren Dion, Mariah Carey, Toni Braxton, Exposé, Leigh Nash of Sixpence None the Richer, LeAnn Rimes, Kierra Sheard, Lady Gaga, Claire Richards, Westlife and so on, producing some of the songs as well. Her songs have been covered by artists including Joe Cocker, Weezer, Edwin McCain, Milli Vanilli, Mark Chesnutt, and so on. Warren wrote three songs for Carrie Underwood's debut album, "Some Hearts" (2005) that were "Lessons Learned", "Whenever You Remember" and the title track. In 2009, Warren co-wrote the United Kingdom's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest with Andrew Lloyd Webber the song "It's My Time". It was sung

neg: Gavin Christopher members Bobby Watson (bassist) and Tony Maiden, as well as Lalomie Washburn, who later wrote several Rufus songs. Christopher himself would also become associated with Rufus, as he penned the song "Once You Get Started," which was later recorded by the band and hit #10 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1975. He also wrote three songs on Rufus' next album, "Rufus featuring Chaka Khan": "Dance Wit Me" (another big hit), "Fool's Paradise," and "Have A Good Time." Christopher relocated to Los Angeles, California, where he was signed to his first recording contract with Island Records. He later moved back

neg: Show Boat (1951 film) into the show, was omitted from this film version. Although the songs "Why Do I Love You?" and "Life Upon the Wicked Stage" were actually performed in the 1951 film after having been heard only instrumentally in the 1936 film, there were still several major musical differences from the original play in this Technicolor version: The three additional songs that Kern and Hammerstein wrote especially for the 1936 film version were not used in the 1951 film. Sheila Clark, who played Kim, Frances E. Williams, who played Queenie, Regis Toomey, who played the Sheriff, Emory Parnell, who played the Trocadero

neg: Laws of Illusion instead. Customers who pre-ordered the album through sarahmclachlan.com were given "exclusive pre-access" to tickets to the 2010 Lilith Fair along with an instant download of McLachlan's song "One Dream", which she wrote for the Vancouver Winter Olympics. "Loving You Is Easy" was released on 23 April 2010. McLachlan's official website announced the track listing on 14 May 2010. "Loving You Is Easy" debuted at number 28 on the "Billboard" Adult Contemporary Songs on the week of 29 May 2010 and has risen to number 14 as of 17 July 2010. The song also debuted at number 38 on the "Billboard"

neg: Annette Tucker the follow-up single "Get Me To The World On Time" with Jill Jones. According to Tucker, "Nancie and I were told to write different types of songs for the Prunes [first] album. So that is what we did... It was a great feeling to have eight songs on the album." Tucker also wrote or co-wrote "I Get Carried Away" by Tom Jones (written with Mantz and Keith Colley) she has a gold album for. "I Love What You Did With The Love I Gave You" by Sonny and Cher (written with Linda Laurie), also another gold album . "Feelin' Kinda

neg: Solo Recordings at Home and the fully orchestrated track "God's Servant" was taken directly from the Angels of Light's "New Mother" (1999). The album also features reworkings of two Swans tracks, "I Remember Who You Are" and "Love Will Save You," from "The Burning World" (1989) and "White Light From the Mouth of Infinity" (1991), respectively. The songs on the album feature lyrics on various topics. The track "Kosinsky" was described as "a fascinating contrast to the lyrical meditation on voyeurism" while the tracks "Surrogate" and "On the Mountain" were described to be "among his bluntest ever." Allmusic critic Ned Raggett wrote: "In keeping

neg: A Perfect Contradiction single, "Can't Rely on You". The single was produced by Pharrell Williams, who wrote the song along with Faith. Paloma previewed the song "Love Only Leaves You Lonely" at a June 2013 performance in Liverpool, and has since made the song available as a pre-order preview on the iTunes Store. The song "Only Love Can Hurt Like This" was premiered in a stripped back acoustic version on Amazon, and the song was later performed at a Burberry fashion show in February 2014. 90-second previews of all the songs were made available in February 2014 on iTunes, before Faith streamed the

neg: Leave a Mark Leave a Mark Leave a Mark is the fifth studio album by American country music artist John Michael Montgomery. The tracks "Love Working on You", "Cover You in Kisses", and "Hold On to Me" were all released as singles, reaching numbers 14, 3, and 4, respectively, on the Hot Country Songs charts. Overall, the album was certified gold by the RIAA for shipments of 500,000 copies in the United States. The title track was later recorded by Elbert West (who co-wrote it) on his 2001 debut album "Livin' the Life". "You're the Ticket" was later released by Billy Hoffman from

neg: Danny Kortchmar Drinking Enough" and "All She Wants To Do Is Dance". Also on that album, he co-wrote the songs "You Can't Make Love", "Man with a Mission", "Not Enough Love in the World", "Building the Perfect Beast", "Sunset Grill", and "Drivin' With Your Eyes Closed". In 1989, he co-produced and played on Don Henley's album "The End of the Innocence". Also on that album, he co-wrote the songs "How Bad Do You Want It?", "I Will Not Go Quietly", "New York Minute", "Shangri-La", "Little Tin God", and "If Dirt Were Dollars". In 1990, he co-produced and played on Jon Bon Jovi's

neg: Mitchell Torok this song was used as main title music in RKO Pictures movie "Laura Smiles" (2006). Torok continued to write songs, working in partnership with his wife (who has used both "Gayle Jones" and "Ramona Redd" as pseudonyms, the latter being her maiden name). Their songs were recorded by artists including: Skeeter Davis, Kitty Wells, Hank Snow and Willie Nelson, Jerry Wallace, Billy Walker, Barbara Eden, Glen Campbell, Dean Martin. and Clint Eastwood, who sang their song, "No Sweeter Cheater than You" in the Warner Brothers "Honky Tonk Man" movie. They also wrote the title song "Look Out, Ol' Norwood's Comin'

neg: Political views on the Macedonian language Macedonian Slavs might form a separate ethnic group from the Bulgarians in Danubian Bulgaria and Thrace. Throughout the period of Ottoman rule, the Slav-speaking people of the geographic regions of Moesia, Thrace and Macedonia referred to their language as Bulgarian and called themselves Bulgarians. For instance, the Serbian researcher St. Verković who was a long term teacher in Macedonia, sent by the Serbian government with special assimilatory mission wrote in the preface of his collection of Bulgarian folk songs: "I named these songs Bulgarian, and not Slavic because today when you ask any Macedonian Slav: Who are you? he immediately

neg: Cute 'n' Country six on each side of the record. The album was similar to that of her previous self-titled release, containing songs produced in the Nashville Sound style. Three of the songs on the album were written by Bill Anderson, who previously co-wrote Smith's songs on her last album, along with his wife, Bette Anderson. The album included cover versions of Ray Price's "I'll Be There (If You Ever Want Me)" and Justin Tubb's "Love Is No Excuse" (which was recorded by Jim Reeves and Dottie West). The album was reviewed by Allmusic, which gave it four and a half out of

neg: Who You Are (Jessie J album) Cornish "remains relatively quirky throughout" and found "Who You Are" "impressive, if not entirely lovable". Caroline Sullivan of "The Guardian" wrote that it "brims with infectious, Americanised songs, delivered with a confidence money can't buy", but criticised the slower songs saying that "divested of the slowies, this would have been a fine pop record". Andy Gill from "The Independent" noticed "the distinctly transatlantic nature of her style" and praised the songs "Do It Like a Dude" and "Who's Laughing Now" "whose lithe, funky groove carries her dismissal of the schoolyard bullies", while criticizing other tracks such as "Casualty Of Love"

neg: The Henningsens husband and Highway 101 member Cactus Moser, who in turn shared The Henningsens' demo recordings with producer Paul Worley. The Henningsens co-wrote The Band Perry's singles "You Lie" and "All Your Life", as well as several album tracks on The Band Perry. Their collaborative efforts would later yield several album cuts on "Pioneer", including the title track, "Night Gone Wasted", "I Saw a Light", "I'm a Keeper", "Back to Me Without You", and "End of Time". Other songs that The Henningsens wrote include "Love It Out Loud" for Wynonna Judd, "Alone" for Sara Evans, and "Six Gold Coins" by Highway