query: who wrote the song they ca n 't take that away from me

pos: They Can't Take That Away from Me They Can't Take That Away from Me "They Can't Take That Away from Me" is a 1937 popular song with music by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was introduced by Fred Astaire in the 1937 film "Shall We Dance". The song is performed by Astaire on the lonely foggy deck of a ferry from New Jersey to Manhattan. It is sung to Ginger Rogers, who remains silent listening throughout. No dance sequence follows, which was unusual for the Astaire-Rogers numbers. Astaire and Rogers did dance to it later in their last movie "The Barkleys of Broadway" (1949)

pos: They Can't Take That Away from Me Strung Out also sampled the song for the intro of "Analog", the opening track on their 2004 album "Exile in Oblivion". They Can't Take That Away from Me "They Can't Take That Away from Me" is a 1937 popular song with music by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was introduced by Fred Astaire in the 1937 film "Shall We Dance". The song is performed by Astaire on the lonely foggy deck of a ferry from New Jersey to Manhattan. It is sung to Ginger Rogers, who remains silent listening throughout. No dance sequence follows, which was unusual

pos: His Way (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) you?" and Odo grabs her and kisses her passionately, in front of the crowd on the Promenade. Later, Odo stops by the Holodeck to thank Vic for his help. This episode includes the characters Sisko and Odo singing "They Can't Take That Away from Me". The song originates from the 1937 film "Shall We Dance" and was composed by George Gershwin; it was his only song to be nominated for an Academy Award. Vic also sings several songs in the holosuite, including a version of the 1957 song “Come Fly with Me”. The character Lola Chrystal sings a cover of

neg: Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) D. "Take Me Away"'s lyrics are an outcry for her being unable to handle the confusion and hoping someone will take her out of the chaos. Annabel Leathes of BBC Music compared the song to another ballad from "Under My Skin", "My Happy Ending", since they both "pivot on the pain and despair of relationships going off the boil and, despite the stadium-rousing choruses." "Take Me Away" received generally mixed reviews by some critics. Annabel Leathes from BBC Music wrote that the song "pivot[s] on the pain and despair of relationships going off the boil and, despite the stadium-rousing choruses[,

neg: Take Me Away (Tiff Lacey song) Tiff Lacey created several videos for the different mixes of the song herself. Take Me Away (Tiff Lacey song) "Take Me Away" is a song from popular British trance and house singer Tiff Lacey. It's the first single from her first full-length solo album titled "¡Viva!". "Take Me Away" was released on March 9, 2011 on iTunes, including Original, Stereojackers, Tom Noize, Loverush UK!, Sequence 11 and Darren Flinders mixes. An unreleased Michael Badal remix leaked onto the internet. "Take Me Away" was originally written by Tiff Lacey back in 2006 for a collaboration with Tom Kent, who produced the

neg: Take Me Away (Tiff Lacey song) Take Me Away (Tiff Lacey song) "Take Me Away" is a song from popular British trance and house singer Tiff Lacey. It's the first single from her first full-length solo album titled "¡Viva!". "Take Me Away" was released on March 9, 2011 on iTunes, including Original, Stereojackers, Tom Noize, Loverush UK!, Sequence 11 and Darren Flinders mixes. An unreleased Michael Badal remix leaked onto the internet. "Take Me Away" was originally written by Tiff Lacey back in 2006 for a collaboration with Tom Kent, who produced the music for the track. Because of unknown reasons the song was not signed

neg: Papa Can You Hear Me? Papa Can You Hear Me? "Papa Can You Hear Me?" is a song by British hip hop trio, N-Dubz. The song is dedicated to the group's former manager Byron Contostavlos, who died shortly before the band were signed to new label All Around the World. The song later became their second top 40 hit. David Balls, writing for Digital Spy, wrote the following review: "N-Dubz seem proud to be a band who sell as many ringtones as they do actual tracks. 'Remember that boy driving you mad every morning on the No.42? He's listening to our music,' they proclaim on

neg: Love Love (Take That song) it and stating, "'You bring me right back down to the Earth from the promised land' are the lyrics in the opening bars over mud-squelching synths, while the fat 'n' chunky chorus where they command their lovers to "give me what I need" is immediately satisfying. Like their recent offerings, it's a style that has transformed them from cheesy boyband to tough manband". The "Daily Star" gave the single a positive review stating that "The boys haven't strayed away from the crunching electro template they employed on Progress, which means another mean, moody stadium shaker [which will] sound ace booming

neg: Part of Me (Katy Perry song) in her relationship, no matter how much better she feels now, no matter how cathartic the pulsing beats (courtesy of hitmeisters Max Martin and Dr. Luke) might feel, the ultimate end here is a very sad one indeed." Priya Elan of "NME" panned the song: 'This is the part of me, that you're never going to take away from me,' "she sings in that strange angry robot voice of hers. The sentiment, as ever, is punch you in face crystal clear and probably meant something to one of the (probably) 17 writers who wrote the song. As it stands, it's

neg: In This Skin cut of the album. "Sweetest Sin", the album's first single was written by Diane Warren and it's about losing her virginity. MTV regarded the song as a "sweet track". About the idea of her second single, "With You", Simpson said "it's cool for me just because it's my personality [...] Nick loves me with nothing but a T-shirt on so that's where the song idea came from." The cover "Take My Breath Away" is Simpson and Lachey's love theme, she said "because it was playing the first time Nick kissed me". "I've been obsessed with 'Take My Breath Away' for

neg: Sandcastles (song) a publishing deal knowing what they are - essentially a high-interest loan. Why would I take that kind of deal?" Eventually, he received a call from the singer's team notifying him that the song he wrote was included on the album, along with a production credit he would share with Beyoncé. The final version of the song featured new lyrics at the end written by Beyoncé: "And your heart is broken cause I walked away / Show me your scars and I won't walk away. And I know I promised that I couldn't stay, baby / [But] every promise don't

neg: Que me quiten lo bailao Que me quiten lo bailao "Que me quiten lo bailao" (, literally "Let them take away from me what I've danced", a colloquialism that means "They can't take the fun I've had away from me") was the Spanish entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2011 in Düsseldorf, Germany, performed by Lucía Pérez. The song, written and composed by Rafael Artesero, was chosen to be the Spanish entry through the national final "Destino Eurovisión", with 68% of the total votes by the audience. The song was released as a digital download on 25 March 2011. It is the first song released

neg: They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa! Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" was also done by Jerry Samuels, from that same album entitled "Where the Nuts hunt the Squirrels", where Samuels, towards the end of the track, repeats the line: "THEY'RE TRYING TO DRIVE ME SANE!!! HA HA," before the song's fade, in a fast-tracked higher voice. In 1966, KRLA DJ "Emperor Bob" Hudson recorded a similarly styled song titled "I'm Normal", including the lines "They came and took my brother away/The men in white picked him up yesterday/But they'll never come take me away, 'cos I'm O.K./I'm normal." Another line in the song was: "I eat my

neg: Take Me Home (Jess Moskaluke song) 10 on the Canada Country chart and also reigning as the most-played song at Canadian country radio in 2016. Moskaluke co-wrote "Take Me Home" with Kelly Archer and Emily Shackelton, two of the writers responsible for her previous single, "Kiss Me Quiet". The song tells the story of a woman who encounters an ex-boyfriend at a bar who tries to pick up where they left off, despite having a new girlfriend at home. Writing the song with other women with similar experiences "made me realize I'm certainly not alone and that other people out there may need to hear this

neg: They Can't Take That Away from Me in which they played a married couple with marital issues. The song, in the context of "Shall We Dance", notes some of the things that Peter (Astaire) will miss about Linda (Rogers). The lyrics include "the way you wear your hat, the way you sip your tea", and "the way you hold your knife, the way we danced till three." Each verse is followed by the line "no, no, they can't take that away from me." The basic meaning of the song is that even if the lovers part, though physically separated the memories cannot be forced from them. Thus

neg: Take Me Away (Culture Beat song) singer Tania Evans is "quite the charmer, and producer/writer Cyborg has a way with hooks that is hard to resist." The music video for "Take Me Away" was directed by Nikolas Mann. It first aired in September 1996. Take Me Away (Culture Beat song) "Take Me Away" is a song recorded by the German eurodance band Culture Beat. It was released in June 1996 as the third single from their third studio album "Inside Out". A CD maxi with new remixes was also available, but it was marketed at the same time as the other media The song was a

neg: Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) "Take Me Away" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne, taken as a promotional single from her second studio album "Under My Skin" (2004). It was written by herself and Evan Taubenfeld, whilst production was handled by Don Gilmore. The song has a metal sound and started playing on Canadian rock radio in March 2004, at around the same time that the album's lead single, "Don't Tell Me", was being promoted. The song was also included as the B-side on the physical release of "Don't Tell Me" in many regions, and re-released digitally

neg: Take Me Away (Culture Beat song) Take Me Away (Culture Beat song) "Take Me Away" is a song recorded by the German eurodance band Culture Beat. It was released in June 1996 as the third single from their third studio album "Inside Out". A CD maxi with new remixes was also available, but it was marketed at the same time as the other media The song was a hit in many countries, particularly in Finland where it reached number 6. Shawnee Smith, of "Billboard" magazine gave the song a mixed review, saying that while the song "hasn't moved far beyond that formula [of "Mr. Vain"]", lead

neg: Cassie Davis a production group called More Mega with fellow writer/producer Snob Scrilla. Together, they wrote and produced Havana Brown's debut single "We Run The Night". The song was released in late April, and was the first Australian track to debut in the top 10 in 2011 and is certified double platinum. They also produced and wrote Havana browns second single "Get It" Cassie Co-wrote the song "Take Me Away" for Marvin Priest Feat. Wynter Gordon. More recently they have produced and written the newly released song "All We Have" for X-factor judge Natalie Bassingthwaighte, "Braveheart" and "Welcome to the Jungle"by Neon

neg: Break Away (The Beach Boys song) name." At another time, Brian has said that The Monkees inspired him to write this song. "Break Away" features Carl Wilson singing verses (with Brian Wilson singing lead from 0:47 to the first chorus) and Al Jardine on the chorus; some have stated that Murry Wilson (who co-wrote the song) recorded the bass part of the song while Mike Love was away. Initially, the song was planned to be released with Brian Wilson singing the first verse, as included on the 2001 compilation, "Hawthorne, CA" and bootlegged rough mixes of the song. Some commentators have suggested that the title of

neg: Don't Matter Now said: "I actually wrote the song at the tail end of 2015. I tell crowds at gigs that I wrote this song when the biggest thing we had to worry about was whether David Cameron had a sleepover with a pig. That gets a little chuckle. But it's true – those were the headlines. And in the last 18 months, the song has made more sense to me." Talking about the song's background, he said: "I wrote 'Don't Matter Now' to remind myself, primarily, that it's okay to want to take yourself away from situations from time to time," said

neg: Can't Take That Away from Me Rock 2011 Concert benefiting She's the First where she also debut her the song "Jumping Trains" from her upcoming third album of the same name. She has also performed the song on the Joe Jonas & Jay Sean Tour as their opening act and has performed it a few other times. The mixtape's title, "Can't Take That Away from Me", was personal to JoJo because it reflected what she was going through "professionally as well as personally. Starting with the fact that I want to release music and you can't really take what comes naturally to me, away from me."

neg: Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) five audio performances at the concert and was released on July 1, 2004 by Arista Records. The song also appeared on Lavigne's setlist for her worldwide tour, Bonez Tour (2004–05). The performance of "Take Me Away" during the tour at Nippon Budokan in Tokyo, Japan is included on Lavigne's second full-length DVD "" (2004). The DVD was released exclusively in Japan and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ). Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Don't Tell Me" CD single. Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) "Take Me Away" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter

neg: Take Me Away (Twenty 4 Seven song) Take Me Away (Twenty 4 Seven song) "Take Me Away" is a 1994 song recorded by the Dutch group Twenty 4 Seven. It was released as the third single from their second album, Slave to the Music, in 1994. Unlike previous singles from the album, the song did not feature any raps. The single was a hit in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden and Belgium, and peaked at number 11 in the Netherlands on the Dutch Top 40. (In America, "Slave to the Music" and "Leave Them Alone" were their only minor hits in that country). A music video directed by

neg: You Are What You Is (song) "Zoot Allures," "Lonesome Cowboy Burt" from ""200 Motels""', and the song "Harder Than Your Husband", which is the 2nd song on the album with the lyric "Where's my waitress?" Another reference is "Robbie, take me to Greek Town", more prominent in "Jumbo Go Away", and "I'm goin' down 'n work the wall 'n work the floor" from "Mudd Club." The a cappella group The Persuasions covered "You Are What You Is" on their album Frankly a Cappella. 7" 12" You Are What You Is (song) "You Are What You Is" is a single which Frank Zappa released from his 1981

neg: Can't Take That Away from Me best convey the lyrics and mood. Rap-Up wrote that "JoJo sheds her good girl image for a more risqué one in the viral video" as "the blindfolded singer gives into her physical desires in the provocative clip." The song also began to pick up radio airplay after the release of its music video. JoJo has performed the song "Boy Without a Heart" several times since the release of the mixtape. She performed the song for the first time at 4th annual Jordin Sparks experience in North Texas on February 2, 2011. She then performed the song at the Girls Who

neg: Can't Take That Away from Me Can't Take That Away from Me Can't Take that Away from Me is the first mixtape by American singer JoJo. It was self-released by the singer for streaming and free download exclusively through Rap-Up.com on September 7, 2010. The mixtape was to serve as a prequel to her third studio album, which at the time was titled "All I Want Is Everything" (her third studio album, "Mad Love", would eventually be released in 2016). JoJo wrote or co-wrote all but one of the mixtape's 11 tracks, which she worked on with a variety of producers, including Beau Dozier, Theron "Neff-U"

neg: Makin' Me Fall in Love Again Makin' Me Fall in Love Again "Makin' Me Fall in Love Again" is a song written by Karyn Rochelle, James T. Slater, and Shane Stevens, and recorded by American country artist Kellie Pickler. It was released in April 2010 as the fourth single from her self-titled second album. The song is about someone being in love and still having that feeling, despite being told that it will fade away. Pickler said that it reflected her current relationship. The song received positive reviews from critics who praised Pickler's vocal performance and the catchy production. "Makin' Me Fall in Love Again" peaked

neg: Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) ...] Lavigne's whiney vocals and trite lyrics imply that madam is merely having a strop rather than wearing the hair shirt of Alanis Morissette-style suffering." Lance Fiasco from idobi Radio shared that "Take Me Away" and Lavigne's previous single, "Losing Grip", are the harder-edged hair-messers that really showed her grrl badge, demonstrating the once-poisonous sting of Alanis. Sal Cinquemani from "Slant Magazine" labelled "Take Me Away" a "head-banging" opening track from the album which conjured '80s metal with heaps of guitars and vocal overdubs. Along with the release of "Under My Skin", the musical style of "Take Me Away" was

neg: Elvis Costello songs together in a short period of time, that were released over a period of years. These songs included: In 1987, he appeared on the HBO special "Roy Orbison and Friends, A Black and White Night", which featured his long-time idol Roy Orbison. In 1988, Costello co-wrote "At the Other End (of the Telescope)" with Aimee Mann; this song appears on the Til Tuesday album "Everything's Different Now". In 1994, he sang "They Can't Take That Away From Me" with Tony Bennett for "MTV Unplugged", appearing on the album released from the broadcast. In 2000, Costello wrote lyrics to "Green

neg: Stop Calling Me it is basically talking about boyfriends who keep calling after the relationship is over. They wrote the song when they were discussing with friends about stories of how to get unwanted attention away from ex-lovers, so they thought it would be fun to write a song about it. Stacey states "The message in this song is also about being straight up with people and just simply saying 'Look mate, just stop calling me' instead of leading a person on. This goes out to guys and girls." This is considered to be Shakaya's signature song. The music video for the song

neg: Let Me Out (song) conceptualising the album, Pusha T wrote his verse upon meeting Albarn and Gorillaz co-collaborator Jamie Hewlett in London. When speaking to Zane Lowe, who premiered the song on his Apple Music Beats 1 radio show, Pusha said "When I get over there, Damon begins to tell me to conceptualize the album as a party for the end of the world, like if Trump were to win. … I didn’t want to think about it, but that did give me a very colorful backdrop … I wrote from the perspective of this day … from the perspective of a Trump win."

neg: Take Me (George Jones song) Take Me (George Jones song) "Take Me" is a song written by George Jones and Leon Payne. Jones originally released the song on the Musicor label in 1966 and scored a No. 8 hit. However, the song is best remembered for being the first single release by Jones and his third wife Tammy Wynette in 1971 on Epic Records. That version was also a top ten hit, peaking at No. 9. Jones wrote "Take Me" with Leon Payne, who is perhaps best known for his hits "I Love You Because", "You've Still Got a Place in My Heart", and for

neg: Take Me Away (Tiff Lacey song) to a label until 2010 when the singer signed to Loverush Digital and the label decided to take the song and to eventually release it as a single. During the recording process of Tiff Lacey's solo album, it was considered that "Take Me Away" would be a good choice both to be included on the album and to be released as its lead single, because of the funky, catchy sound, combined with fresh lyrics and Lacey's good vocal performance. The track went under heavy remixing from several DJs, who added even more commercial vibe, turning it into a club banger.

neg: Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme) Additionally, Linden wrote "It could very well be Carey's version of Nas' "Hate Me Now"; she makes it through all the trials and tribulations undaunted." The release of the song as a single was surrounded by conflict between Carey and Sony Music Entertainment. Due to "Billboard" rules at the time of the song's release, charting credit was not given to "Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)" but to "Crybaby", the song it shared a double A-side with. The song managed to chart on the dance single in the United States, reaching the top ten on the Hot Dance Club Play

neg: There's More to Me Than You There's More to Me Than You "There's More to Me Than You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Jessica Andrews. It was released in December 2002 as the first single from the album "Now". The song reached number 17 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Andrews wrote the song with James T. Slater and Marcel, who would later become her husband. "Now" also features a ballad version of the song. The song is about a woman experiencing a breakup and telling her partner that "there's more to me than you." The lyrics

neg: With Me Tonight Wilson's, said it during the vocal take and that the grouped liked it so much, that they left it in there. Early versions of the song entitled "You're With Me Tonight" appear on the compilations "Hawthorne, CA" (2001) and "The Smile Sessions" (2011). With Me Tonight "With Me Tonight" is a song written by Brian Wilson for the American rock band The Beach Boys. It was released on their 1967 album "Smiley Smile". The piece has been characterized as "psychedelic doo wop" and the similar descriptor "do it yourself acid casualty doo-wop". AllMusic called the track "one of the better

neg: They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa! with the words "they're coming to take us away" taken from Napoleon XIV's song. In Argentina Pedro "Pelusa" Suero (a well known actor, announcer, and voice over) recorded, as "Napoleón Puppy", a cover in Spanish of this song titled "Ellos me quieren llevar". Jeff Duff, as "Cyril Trotts", covered "They're Coming To Take Me Away, Ha! Ha!" in 1984 on his "To Bogna" LP. Experimental music band Nurse With Wound used some of the lyrics from the song for their limited 7" release "No Hiding from the Blackbird/Burial Of The Sardine". Biz Markie also covers this song on "Make the

neg: Taylor Rhodes song "Party Up", from Hilary Duff's 2003 album "Metamorphosis" (achieving sales of over five million copies worldwide), her first full-length studio album that reached number one on the U.S. and Canadian charts. Rhodes co-wrote and produced several songs on Peter Wolf's albums "Up To No Good" (1990) and the album "Fool's Parade" (1998). Rhodes also co-wrote songs on Wolf's 2010 release "Midnight Souvenirs". "Contagious" by Y&T "That Don't Satisfy Me" by Brother Cane "Heart Over Mind" by Jennifer Rush "All The Way" by Journey (band) "Back n' Blue" by Cheap Trick "Love Will Rise Again" by Loverboy "Amnesia" and "Faith

neg: Remember Me (Coco song) context in which they were sung. The team researched popular Mexican music, and wanted to write a song that could have been sung by Jorge Negrete or Pedro Infante. They wrote it as a bolero-ranchero style song, knowing that it could also work if performed as a quiet ballad. Robert wrote the music, and Kristen wrote the lyrics. She wanted to explore the idea of remembering people when they are far away, and explained "the power of music to bring people back to life, literally and figuratively". The song seems to be inspired from Chopin's "Raindrop" Prelude, Op 28, No.

neg: Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme) Allmusic named the song one of the album's top three picks. Danyel Smith from "Entertainment Weekly" called the song the "emotional center of the album" and wrote ""There's a light in me/That shines brightly", she sings. The song (co-written with Diane Warren and co-produced with Jam and Lewis) resonates with new life experience—a kind of truth and uplift." Elysa Gardner, editor from the "Los Angeles Times", called the song "earnestly passionate" and felt Carey sounded her "most impressive" on the song. Amy Linden from "Vibe" also reviewed the song positively, calling Carey's vocal performance in the song "emotional" and "graceful."

neg: Take Me Away (Twenty 4 Seven song) Fernando Garcia was shot in Johannesburg, Durban, and Cape Town (South Africa). Take Me Away (Twenty 4 Seven song) "Take Me Away" is a 1994 song recorded by the Dutch group Twenty 4 Seven. It was released as the third single from their second album, Slave to the Music, in 1994. Unlike previous singles from the album, the song did not feature any raps. The single was a hit in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden and Belgium, and peaked at number 11 in the Netherlands on the Dutch Top 40. (In America, "Slave to the Music" and "Leave Them Alone" were

neg: Take Me Away (Keyshia Cole song) on "Conan" on January 19, 2011 after releasing Manny Haley from her management team and before the urban radio release on February 1, 2011 and official release on April 22, 2011. Take Me Away (Keyshia Cole song) "Take Me Away" is a song recorded by American singer Keyshia Cole. It serves as the second and last single on her fourth studio album Calling All Hearts. The music video was shot and directed by Taj Stansberry. On April 18, 2011 the video was premiered on VEVO and later on "106 & Park". The song was chosen as the second single from

neg: I Me Mine referring to Lennon's departure. Harrison titled his 1980 autobiography, "I, Me, Mine", after the song. The set of pronouns that form the song's title are a conventional way of referring to the ego in a Hindu context. For example, the Bhagavad Gita 2:71-72 can be translated as "They are forever free who renounce all selfish desires and break away from the ego-cage of 'I', 'me' and 'mine' to be united with the Lord. This is the supreme state. Attain to this, and pass from death to immortality." Author Jonathan Gould claims that Harrison wrote "I Me Mine" "as a commentary

neg: Take Me Away (Keyshia Cole song) Take Me Away (Keyshia Cole song) "Take Me Away" is a song recorded by American singer Keyshia Cole. It serves as the second and last single on her fourth studio album Calling All Hearts. The music video was shot and directed by Taj Stansberry. On April 18, 2011 the video was premiered on VEVO and later on "106 & Park". The song was chosen as the second single from her album based on a fan composed poll. It went for adds at U.S. radio on February 1, 2011 and was officially released on April 12, 2011. Cole performed the song

neg: Take Me Away (Fefe Dobson song) B-side, "Bye Bye Boyfriend", is also released in a Canadian single version. There is an official music video for the song. It shows her performing the song in a concert style. There is also an official 'making of' video. Director: Michael Palmieri Producer: Mike O'Connor Take Me Away (Fefe Dobson song) "Take Me Away" was the second single released in Canada from Fefe Dobson's self-titled debut album and the first to be released internationally. There is a version "For Promotional Use Only" sometimes referred to as a DJ single, with just the song and a brief "CALL OUT HOOK." It

neg: Mind of Mine within a couple of days, she gave me a song back that she wanted me to do, and we just got it done straight away." Malik originally wrote "Wrong" as a rap, which he then used to create lyrics for the song. "Fool for You" is a pop ballad inspired by The Beatles, particularly John Lennon, citing the songs "In My Life" and the Indian-influenced "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds". Malik sang "Lucozade" in a freestyle manner and recorded the song in one take. Primarily R&B and alternative R&B, the album blends elements from a number of genres, including

neg: Do They Miss Me At Home? as a homesick girl away from home at school, readily translated to the plight of the soldiers on both sides, and was among the songs soldiers would sing. The song generated a number of responses, as well as a parody titled "Do They Miss Me In The Trenches?" Poet James Whitcomb Riley wrote of its lasting popularity in an 1885 poem titled, "A Old-Played Out Song". Do They Miss Me At Home? Do They Miss Me At Home? is a song composed by S.M. Grannis with lyrics by Caroline Atherton Mason. The song was published in 1852 and enjoyed great

neg: Demonstrate (song) shows a mature, sexually advance JoJo on this track". Bradley Stern from MuuMuse.com said the song had a similar style to one of JoJo's songs "In The Dark" from her 2010 mixtape "Can't Take That Away from Me", while comparing it to artist like Prince & Beyoncé stating "it's a bit like Prince crossed with Beyoncé‘s 4, plus a touch of Kelly Rowland‘s bump 'n' grinders with Lil Wayne–"Motivation" and "Ice". In other words: It’s pure aural sex." Zara Golden from VH1 praised her for capably moving from "a near-whisper to an almost whistle-register and back without overwhelming the patently

neg: Can't Take That Away from Me Upon the mixtape's release, JoJo said that "in releasing this mixtape, I'm affirming that even though some have tried they CAN'T TAKE THAT AWAY FROM ME. What is THAT? My voice, my spirit, my drive, my dreams. As you listen to these songs, I hope that they make your head nod, your mind tick, your emotions move, your belly laugh, and maybe elicit a 'stanky face' or something." Since the release on Rap-Up.com, the mixtape has been downloaded more than 400,000 times. Writing and production credits adapted from Bandcamp. Can't Take That Away from Me Can't Take that Away from

neg: Blown Away (Carrie Underwood song) where I was when I heard it and called my manager, Ann, and I was like, 'Do not let anyone else have this song! It’s my song.' In talking to Chris and Josh about it, they [told me], 'We said we're either writing a song for Carrie Underwood or this song is never going to see the light of day.' It made me feel so good that they were thinking of me when they wrote it." As noted by interviewer Kurt Wolff, "the melody and overall sound of the song also stand out as something fresh and very different." Tompkins

neg: Naughty Girl (Beyoncé song) for a one-night stand. This "lustful sexual confidence" is further demonstrated in the lyrics of the first verse: "I'm feeling sexy / Wa[nt to] hear you say my name, boy/ If you can reach me, you can feel my burning flame / Feeling kind of N A S T Y / I might just take you home with me" and the chorus lines: " Tonight I'll be your naughty girl / I'm callin' all my girls / We're gonna turn this party out / I know you want my body." Throughout the song, Beyoncé sings the lines "I'd love to

neg: Papa Can You Hear Me? it started falling down the Top 40, before climbing to #33 again, and finally falling to #47, where it stayed for 2 weeks. The song also peaked at #3 on the official R&B chart. Papa Can You Hear Me? "Papa Can You Hear Me?" is a song by British hip hop trio, N-Dubz. The song is dedicated to the group's former manager Byron Contostavlos, who died shortly before the band were signed to new label All Around the World. The song later became their second top 40 hit. David Balls, writing for Digital Spy, wrote the following review: "N-Dubz seem

neg: The World from the Side of the Moon the album would have a couple of songs similar to "Home". He wrote with his brother-in-law Benjamin Neil "Drive Me", a song he had originally wanted to be his coronation song. His girlfriend Hanna Blackwell also contributed lines to the lyrics on the bonus track "Take Me Away". All but three of the tracks on the main album were written or co-written by him, with four of the songs he wrote himself. He cowrote "Get Up Get Down" with the producer Greg Wattenberg and Derek Fuhrmann in Wattenberg's New York studio. Songs selected by 19 were presented to him but

neg: Giorgio Moroder saw him collaborating with Kajagoogoo frontman Limahl for their worldwide hit "The NeverEnding Story". In 1986, Moroder collaborated with his protégé Harold Faltermeyer (of "Axel F") and lyricist Tom Whitlock to create the score for the film "Top Gun" (1986) which included Kenny Loggins' hit "Danger Zone" and Berlin's "Take My Breath Away". He also wrote the theme song to the film "Over the Top", "Meet Me Half Way" which was also performed by Kenny Loggins and Lead Me On by Teena Marie. In 1987 Moroder produced and co-wrote Falco's song "Body Next to Body". Moroder wrote the official theme

neg: Take Me Back (Imperials song) Take Me Back (Imperials song) "Take Me Back," a ballad about a plea for forgiveness, was a 1965 hit song by Little Anthony and the Imperials. It was a "Billboard" Top 20 Pop Hit, peaking at #16, and was a Top 20 R&B Hit as well, peaking at # 15. The song was one of 5 hit singles taken from their 1964 hit album, "Goin' Out of My Head", and was composed by songwriter Teddy Randazzo, who also wrote several previous Imperials hit singles, including Goin' Out Of My Head and Hurt So Bad, and was produced by Randazzo and

neg: The Plot in You Landon Tewers explained that the song was written in homage for his grandfather who had died years before the release of the album. In late summer, the band announced that they will be releasing a music video for their second single, "Take Me Away". The music video was released on September 2, 2015. On December 9, 2015, the band announced that they will take part in another tour as a supporting act for Blessthefall, alongside fellow acts Sirens & Sailors, Miss May I, and A War Within from February 20, 2016 through March 21. On June 1, 2017 it was

neg: Take Me Away for the Night Take Me Away for the Night Take Me Away for the Night is the third single by singer-songwriter Tommy Reilly, produced by Roddy Hart, and the first single taken from his second album Hello! I'm Tommy Reilly (2010). It was released on 7 June 2010. Upon release of the song, Reilly was interviewed by the Daily Record. After being interviewed he performed an exclusive acousitc version of the song, which was the first time the track had been heard. Both videos can be viewed on YouTube. On 12 May 2010 oooi Film & Design released the video for the song

neg: Take Me Away (Fefe Dobson song) Take Me Away (Fefe Dobson song) "Take Me Away" was the second single released in Canada from Fefe Dobson's self-titled debut album and the first to be released internationally. There is a version "For Promotional Use Only" sometimes referred to as a DJ single, with just the song and a brief "CALL OUT HOOK." It has a slight variation to the cover art and the title is rather plainly displayed in the upper right corner. The promo version art is often displayed incorrectly when the 2-track single is actually the one being offered for sale at websites like eBay. The

neg: Don't Take My Darling Boy Away proved a test Though she never went to the war, She was a hero by far, they gave a gun But who gave a son, M. O. T. H. E. R. REPEAT CHORUS Don't Take My Darling Boy Away Don't Take My Darling Boy Away was a World War I era song about a mother begging a captain to not take away her son to fight. It was written by Will Dillon, composed by Albert Von Tilzer, and sung by André De Takacs. The Broadway Music Corporation published it in New York in 1915. A mother was kneeling to pray

neg: Dixie Chicks and Ricky Skaggs appearing at each show, and also joined Sarah McLachlan, Sheryl Crow, and other female artists on the all-woman touring Lilith Fair. The source of the Dixie Chicks' commercial success during this time came from various factors: they wrote or co-wrote about half of the songs on "Wide Open Spaces" and "Fly"; their mixture of bluegrass, mainstream country music, blues, and pop songs appealed to a wide spectrum of record buyers, and where the women had once dressed as "cowgirls" with Lynch, their dress was now more contemporary. "Cowboy Take Me Away", from "Fly", became another signature song,

neg: In the Zone two concepts for songs specifically for Spears: one he had worked on "for ages", and "Breathe on Me", which he drafted on the morning of the sessions. Greene and Lee did not like the first concept, and they wrote "Breathe on Me" with Anderson. The song was produced by Mark Taylor, who kept most of the programming done by Anderson. With Taylor, Spears recorded "Breathe on Me" and "And Then We Kiss", which did not make the album. Before the album was released, Spears's manager Larry Rudolph commented that it was important for Spears to continue moving away from a

neg: Kevin Kato Hammond DC area organizations such as CUE (Children's Urban Arts Ensemble), Bren-Carr Dancers and The T-N-T Poppers. Hammond is also an award-winning playwright. At the age of 17, he wrote a play entitled "Buddies" that listed in the finalist division of the Young Playwrights Inc. Young Playwrights Festival at the Public Theater. This play was performed Off-Broadway and starred Denzel Washington and Anna Maria Horsford, both of whom were lesser known actors at the time. Hammond started the online magazine Take Me Out To The Go-Go in 1996. In addition to the magazine being a source of information on go-go shows,

neg: They'll Never Take Her Love from Me Place in My Heart," and for the two songs Williams recorded: "Lost Highway" and "They'll Never Take Her Love from Me." Paul Gilley was a young ghost writer from Kentucky who penned a dozen popular songs without receiving credit. Music journalist Chet Flippo published a book in 1981 saying that Williams bought at least two songs from Gilley: "Cold, Cold Heart" and "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry". Kentucky historian W. Lynn Nickell wrote in 2012 that Gilley was also responsible for the lyrics to "They'll Never Take Her Love from Me". Before the song ever appeared in public, Gilley

neg: Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) strongly compared with American rock band Evanescence. James R. Minchin III of "Entertainment Weekly" spoke out that Lavigne has transformed into a dour teen who seems to have spent way too much time listening to Evanescence. Sal Cinquemani of "Slant Magazine" noted that Lavigne's sound was now much heavier and darker and compared her to Amy Lee, the co-founder and lead vocalist of Evanescence. Lavigne performed the acoustic version of "Take Me Away" at 2004 Sessions@AOL on February 29, 2004. The audio performance of the song was later included on Lavigne's fourth extended play, "Avril Live Acoustic", which features other

neg: Kazuo Ishiguro in Concert", her 2013 album "The Changing Lights", and her 2017 album, "I Know I Dream". Ishiguro also wrote the liner notes to Kent's 2003 album, "In Love Again". Ishiguro first met Kent after he chose her recording of "They Can't Take That Away from Me" as one of his "Desert Island Discs" in 2002 and Kent subsequently asked him to write for her. Ishiguro has said of his lyric writing that "with an intimate, confiding, first-person song, the meaning must not be self-sufficient on the page. It has to be oblique, sometimes you have to read between the lines"

neg: Cowboy Take Me Away Cowboy Take Me Away "Cowboy Take Me Away" is a song written by Martie Seidel and Marcus Hummon, and recorded by American country music group Dixie Chicks. It was released in November 1999 as the second single from their album "Fly". The song's title is derived from a famous slogan used in commercials for Calgon bath and beauty products. It reached number one on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart in February 2000. Driven by co-writer Martie Seidel's violin, Emily Robison's banjo, and Natalie Maines' evocative vocals, "Cowboy Take Me Away" quickly became one of the trio's

neg: Come to Life had worked with Imbruglia on a "string of tracks". Chris Martin wrote the song "Fun" for Natalie. ""When he sang it to me, I almost did one of those ugly cries. But I held it together. That's the crazy thing - he wrote it, not me. Who knows what Chris was thinking, you would have to ask him about that. But I thought it was a stunning, beautiful love song"". The song "Lukas", produced by Brian Eno and Rik Simpson, was confirmed as an out-take from the recording sessions of Coldplay's fourth studio album, "Viva la Vida or Death and

neg: Telephone exchange names They took away our Plaza, our Yukon, our Michigan, And left us with 47329768…</poem> Allan Sherman parodied the controversy of all digit dialing in the song "The Let's All Call Up AT&T and Protest to the President March" in his 1963 album "My Son, the Celebrity". Chuck Berry's 1964 rock-n-roll hit, "Promised Land", references “Los Angeles give me Norfolk Virginia, Tidewater four ten O nine” (TW4-1009), when he arrives after a bus, train, and plane odyssey across the United States, finds a pay phone, and calls home. Hee Haw featured monotoned straight man Junior Samples and his weekly automobile special

neg: Katie Cruel their tune They call me Katy Cruel Oh, diddle, lully day, Oh, de little lioday.</poem> The opening verse of the song bears a strong resemblance to the Scottish song, "Licht Bob's Lassie", whose opening verses mirror the song in both notional content and form: <poem>First when I cam' tae the toon They ca'd me young and bonnie Noo they've changed my name Ca' me the licht bob's honey First when I cam' tae the toon They ca'd me young and sonsie Noo they've changed my name They ca' me the licht bob's lassie</poem> "Licht Bob's Lassie" would appear to tell

neg: Me and Emily number 18. Me and Emily "Me and Emily" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Rachel Proctor. It was released in March 2004 as the third single from her album "Where I Belong". Proctor wrote this song with Chris Tompkins. The song is about a female who drives away from an abusive relationship, taking her daughter with her. It is in E-flat major, with a main chord pattern of A2-B-Cm7-B. It is primarily accompanied by piano and guitars set to E-flat tuning. Proctor told "Country Weekly" that the idea came about during a songwriting session with

neg: Me and Emily Me and Emily "Me and Emily" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Rachel Proctor. It was released in March 2004 as the third single from her album "Where I Belong". Proctor wrote this song with Chris Tompkins. The song is about a female who drives away from an abusive relationship, taking her daughter with her. It is in E-flat major, with a main chord pattern of A2-B-Cm7-B. It is primarily accompanied by piano and guitars set to E-flat tuning. Proctor told "Country Weekly" that the idea came about during a songwriting session with Chris Tompkins.

neg: Body Count (band) States. Some critics argued that the song could cause crime and violence. Many defended the song on the basis of the group's right to freedom of speech. In "The Ice Opinion: Who Gives a Fuck", Ice-T wrote that "The people who did have a platform were way off backing me on the First Amendment. That's not where all the anger should have been directed. The anger should have been generated back at the police. [...] Because people jumped on the wrong issue they were able to drive this thing totally through Warner Brothers." Over the next month, controversy against the

neg: Walk Away (Christina Aguilera song) really seeing and getting to know who I really am". She also revealed, "Coming off of the height of being a part of such a big pop-craze phenomenon, that imagery of that cookie-cutter sweetheart, without it being me, I just had to take it all down and get it away from me. And that is why I actually named the album "Stripped", because it is about being emotionally stripped down and pretty bare to open my soul and heart". "Walk Away" was written by Aguilera, Scott Storch and Matt Morris, with production handled by Storch. "Walk Away" is a piano-driven

neg: Sing for Me (Christina Aguilera song) can take away the glory and power she derives from her voice". Melinda Newman of HitFix thought that starts to sound "defensive" as the song progresses, but is "otherwise glorious". The song generated disappointment for Sal Cinquemani for Slant Magazine, writing that although Aguilera's vocals runs are "pretty", they are "enough to save the otherwise too-bombastic and rote power ballad." When listing the five most underrated songs by her (this song being at number 5), Billboard commented favorably that "Aguilera's love for the music is front and center." Upon the release of "Lotus", "Sing for Me" appeared on the South

neg: ...Baby One More Time (album) the song "gesture toward [Spears] longing for the return of an ex-boyfriend." The next song and third single, "(You Drive Me) Crazy" runs through a moderately slow dance beat, and has a rhythm and blues melody mixed with edgy synthesized instrumentals. The third track and second single "Sometimes" is a ballad, that Spears begins with "You tell me you're in love with me/That you can't take your pretty eyes away from me/It's not that I don't wanna stay/But every time you come too close I move away". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic noted the song has "a catchy hook and

neg: Naan (1967 film) are unknown. The only way to reach the real prince is via these 3 people who know his whereabouts. Music was composed by T. K. Ramamoorthy and lyrics were written by Kannadasan and Vaali. The song "Vaandhal Ennodu Ingey" is based on the title track from the American film, "Come September" (1961). Naan (1967 film) Naan (English: "Me") is 1967 Tamil language drama film, directed by T. R. Ramanna. The film was produced by T. K. Ramarajan under the production company, "Sri Vinayaka Pictures". The film's script was written by T. N. Balu. The soundtrack was composed by T. K.

neg: Let Me Down Easy (Roger Daltrey song) 11 on Billboard's Top Rock Tracks chart. When Jim Vallance was asked about the track, he recalled that they wrote the song during January 1984 and that: "Adams and I originally wrote "Let Me Down Easy" for Stevie Nicks, but I don't know if she ever heard the song. Regardless, I thought Roger did a superb job." Let Me Down Easy (Roger Daltrey song) "'Let Me Down Easy'" is a song by Roger Daltrey, who at the time was the former lead singer of The Who. The song was written by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance and included on Daltrey's

neg: Don't Let Me Down (Leona Lewis song) in the first section of the set list, along with "Brave" as the opener, "Better in Time", "Whatever It Takes" and "Take a Bow". Jade Wright for the "Liverpool Echo" wrote that the singer belted out the track. The set was decorated in the style of a castle; acrobats performed as they were hanging from the ceiling on large pieces of fabric while Lewis wore a gold sequined dress and thigh high boots. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Echo". Don't Let Me Down (Leona Lewis song) "Don't Let Me Down" is a song recorded by British singer-songwriter Leona

neg: Nelly Gray (song) Farewell to the old Kentucky shore. Chorus Oh, my darling Nelly Gray, up in heaven there they say, That they'll never take you from me any more. I'm a-coming-coming-coming, as the angels clear the way, Farewell to the old Kentucky shore! Nelly Gray (song) "Darling Nelly Gray" is a 19th-century popular song written and composed by Benjamin Hanby. It is written as from the point of view of an African-American male slave in Kentucky whose sweetheart has been taken away by slave-owners. The man mourns his beloved, who has been sold South to Georgia (where the slave’s life was conventionally

neg: Feel This Moment that is your moment.'" "Feel This Moment" was written by Nasri Atweh, Chantal Kreviazuk, Adam Messinger, Sir Nolan, DJ Buddha, Pitbull and Aguilera, while production was handled by Adam Messinger, Nasri Atweh, Sir Nolan and DJ Buddha. It interpolates the hook from Norwegian synthpop band A-ha's famous 1985 hit "Take on Me," and the band members themselves, who wrote "Take on Me," received writing credits for "Feel This Moment." The song is a dance-pop song about stopping to take a moment to appreciate life. Set to a thumping club beat, the rapper spits, "Let's stop time and enjoy this moment,"

neg: They'll Never Take Her Love from Me They'll Never Take Her Love from Me "They'll Never Take Her Love from Me" is a country song popularized by Hank Williams in 1950. In 1961, Johnny Horton also had a hit with the song, and many others have covered it. The song was published by singer-songwriter Leon Payne, but its lyrics may have been written by Paul Gilley, a ghost writer from Kentucky. Leon Payne wrote hundreds of country songs in a prolific career that lasted from 1941 until his death in 1969. He is perhaps best known for his hits "I Love You Because", "You've Still Got a

neg: Nagel point Nagel point In geometry, the Nagel point is a triangle center, one of the points associated with a given triangle whose definition does not depend on the placement or scale of the triangle. Given a triangle "ABC", let "T", "T", and "T" be the extouch points in which the "A"-excircle meets line "BC", the "B"-excircle meets line "CA", and "C"-excircle meets line "AB", respectively. The lines "AT", "BT", "CT" concur in the Nagel point "N" of triangle "ABC". The Nagel point is named after Christian Heinrich von Nagel, a nineteenth-century German mathematician, who wrote about it in 1836. Another construction

neg: Take My Breath Away Take My Breath Away "Take My Breath Away" is a song written by Giorgio Moroder and Tom Whitlock for the film "Top Gun", performed by the band Berlin. It won the Academy Award for Best Original Song, as well as the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song in 1986. Once Giorgio Moroder wrote the musical backing to what would become "Take My Breath Away", lyricist Tom Whitlock wrote the lyrics driving home from the studio, and then spent a few hours at home polishing them. A demo of the song, sung by a background singer, impressed director Tony Scott

neg: Vikki Thorn "broke down". She also said that "Through all those years of touring, there was that dynamic going on." Thorn wrote the Waifs song, "Sun Dirt Water" (August 2007), for her husband, Matt Thorn, "I wrote the song as a letter to him, just letting him know the things that were important to me and describing the road we were going to travel... It's the last song I wrote, and I wrote it four years ago." The couple have three children and since 2008 reside in Utah. Vikki Thorn Vikki Elizabeth Thorn (née Simpson, born ca. 1974) is an Australian harmonica

neg: Take Me Over (Peking Duk song) of "Take Me Over" was first released on YouTube on 19 November 2014 at a total length of four minutes and one second. The video was directed by Frank Meets Wolf (Jeff Johnson and Max Miller). The video follows a young imaginative boy (William Franklyn-Miller) whose parents are in the middle of a fight. During the fight, the boy imagines he is an astronaut on a beach who meets a girl (Meika Woollard), before they play/explore together and escape from an attack by a masked villain. The boy's mother, a smoker, then takes the boy away from his home. The

neg: Take Me Back (Tinchy Stryder song) Take Me Back (Tinchy Stryder song) "Take Me Back" is a song by British rapper Tinchy Stryder, featuring vocals from Taio Cruz, it was produced by Fraser T Smith. The song features on Stryder's album "Catch 22" and was released as the album's second single on 19 January 2009. The music video features both Tinchy Stryder and Taio Cruz in various black and white backgrounds as well as in front of cars, large dogs and women dancing in swim costumes. Five alternative versions of the song exist. The first, main version of the single, which is the version promoted as

neg: Rock 'n' Roll High School tickets to see the band, hoping to meet Joey Ramone so she can give him a song she wrote for the band, "Rock 'n' Roll High School". When Principal Togar (Mary Woronov) takes her ticket away, Riff and her best friend Kate Rambeau (Dey Young) have to find another way to meet their heroes—by winning a radio contest. When Miss Togar and a group of parents attempt to burn a pile of rock records, the students, joined by the Ramones (who are made honorary students) overthrow the teachers and hall monitors to take over the high school, with Miss Togar

neg: Take Me to Church Take Me to Church "Take Me to Church" is a song by Irish musician Hozier from his debut extended play (EP) "Take Me to Church" (2013) –– originally released as a free download in September 2013, featuring original recordings & mixes of songs "Take Me To Church", "Like Real People Do", "Angel Of Small Death And The Codeine Scene" and "Cherry Wine" –– as well as his later self-titled debut album (2014). The song was released as his debut single 13 September 2013. Hozier, a struggling musician at the time of its writing, wrote and recorded the song in the

neg: State observer \\ CA^{2}L & CAL & CL & \cdots & 0 \\ \vdots & \vdots & \vdots & \ddots \\ CA^{n-2}L & CA^{n-3}L & CA^{n-4}L & \cdots & 1 \end{bmatrix} \begin{bmatrix} \int\limits^t_{t-t_d} State observer In control theory, a state observer is a system that provides an estimate of the internal state of a given real system, from measurements of the input and output of the real system. It is typically computer-implemented, and provides the basis of many practical applications. Knowing the system state is necessary to solve many control theory problems; for example, stabilizing a system using state feedback. In most

neg: Jar of Hearts the ballad revolves around an ex of Perri's, who sings personal lyrics. In a blog by the artist, Perri described that the song came from true experiences, stating "I wrote the song after I went home to Philadelphia for the holiday last December. I sat in my childhood bedroom and hid from the boy (with the jar of hearts) who wanted to see me. My heart wanted to see him, my head knew better. I couldn't take one more break so I wrote the song instead." According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Hal Leonard Corporation, "Jar of

neg: One in a Million (Guns N' Roses song) suggesting controversy was anticipated. A small "article" entitled "One in a Million", credited to Rose, ended: "This song is very simple and extremely generic or generalized, my apologies to those who may take offense." In response to the following accusations of homophobia, Rose initially stated that he was "pro-heterosexual" and "I'm not against them doing what they want to do as long as it's not hurting anybody else and they're not forcing it upon me", and spoke of negative experiences in his past, such as a seemingly friendly man who let him crash on his hotel room floor and then

neg: Janatha Garage Mumbai-based guy Suresh's (Suresh) sister, and they have a son Anand. One day Mukesh (Sachin Khedekar), a powerful business magnate with lot of criminal dealings and who was also the brother of a goon who was killed by Sathyam, visits and warns him. A few days later, Shiva and his wife get ambushed by Mukesh's men, and both are killed. Sathyam, fearing for Anand's safety, asks Suresh to take him away from "Janatha Garage". As the years pass, Anand (N. T. Rama Rao Jr.) grows up as an environmental science graduate and activist in Mumbai, who is against any activity

neg: What Do You Take Me For? What Do You Take Me For? "What Do You Take Me For?" is a song by English singer Pixie Lott from her second studio album, "Young Foolish Happy" (2011). The song features American rapper Pusha T and was released on 4 November 2011 as the album's second single. The track received its first play on Capital FM on 26 September 2011. Robert Copsey of "Digital Spy" gave the song four out of five stars, stating: "Fortunately, the rest of the track is less spooktacular and more in-yer-face girl power. 'Don't know what you think I'm after/ What do you take

neg: Justin Parker which features on Del Rey's "Paradise". Also in 2012, Parker co-wrote the lead single "Laura" for Bat for Lashes' third album, "The Haunted Man", for which he won an Ivor Novello Award for Best Song Musically and Lyrically. On the experience of writing with Parker, Natasha Kahn of Bat for Lashes said that "the actual process...only took two or three hours" and that in his creative care she was eager for him to take her away from her "more subversive ways of writing music and give me some structure and teach me something about traditional chord progression". simplicity of his

neg: Revenge (Kiss album) of Kiss's song "C'mon and Love Me" for an-all covers EP "B-Side Ourselves". That was never made, so the two wrote a song in L.A.. Stanley also worked with Jani Lane of Warrant on a song, "If You Could See Through My Eyes." The collaboration started before the recording sessions for "God Gave Rock 'N' Roll to You II", and during the recording sessions for Warrant's most successful album "Cherry Pie." Stanley also penned "Take It Off" with Kane Roberts (formerly of Alice Cooper), which was featured heavily during the tour for the "Revenge" album. Simmons went to work with

neg: Pusha T and forth with him, it's not right, I won't get anything out of it." Later that day, Consequence called in to Chicago's WGCI's The Morning Riot in retaliation to the remarks Pusha T made about him. He also premiered a song titled "Everybody Told Me 2 (Straighten It Out)" where he disses West, Pusha T and GOOD Music in general. Since then Pusha T has responded to Consequence on a record. The song was the remix to Ace Hood's "Go 'N' Get It" which also featured Beanie Sigel, Busta Rhymes and Styles P. In the song Pusha raps "Consequence, nigga,

neg: J. T. and Colleen and Colleen's storyline.<ref name="SID 08/24/04"></ref> He stated that the writers and producers felt like it would be a good idea. He added: "They wanted me to sing a song by Alison Krauss called, "When You Say Nothing at All". I liked it, was sitting at home one night working on that song and this new song just came about." The new song Luckinbill wrote was entitled "Feel". In writing the song, Luckinbill said he was "thinking of the character's viewpoint, from J.T. to Colleen. If he were going to write her a song, what would he write? And these words

neg: Take Me Away (Avril Lavigne song) as a promotional single from the album on May 24, 2004. "Take Me Away" received mixed reviews from music critics. Some critics complimented the composition and musical styles, whilst the rest criticized her songwriting and negatively compared it to the work of fellow Canadian artist Alanis Morissette. "Take Me Away" was written by Avril Lavigne and Evan Taubenfeld, and was produced by Don Gilmore. It serves as the opening track to her second studio album "Under My Skin" (2004) and was first featured as a B-side of the album's lead single, "Don't Tell Me", CD Single in many regions, including

neg: Fire (Kids See Ghosts song) Fire (Kids See Ghosts song) "Fire" is a song by American hip hop duo Kids See Ghosts, composed of Kanye West and Kid Cudi, released as the second track off their eponymous debut album "Kids See Ghosts" (2018). The song samples Napoleon XIV's "They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!". The track includes a short sample of the rhythm from 1966 recording "They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" by Napoleon XIV. When Kids See Ghosts performed it at the 2018 Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival, jets of flame shot up from the stage during their live performance. The song was