query: who wrote the song i go to pieces

pos: I Go to Pieces 1993 album. I Go to Pieces "I Go to Pieces" is a song written by Del Shannon which became a Top Ten hit for Peter and Gordon in 1965. Del Shannon had written "I Go to Pieces" for an R&B singer named Lloyd Brown whom Shannon discovered at a Michigan nightclub. Shannon arranged and produced Brown's recording but was unable to find a label interested in releasing the track. Shannon did attempt to himself record "I Go to Pieces" in the August 1964 session at Mira Sound Studios NYC, which yielded Shannon's single "Do You Wanna Dance" and its B-side

pos: I Go to Pieces I Go to Pieces "I Go to Pieces" is a song written by Del Shannon which became a Top Ten hit for Peter and Gordon in 1965. Del Shannon had written "I Go to Pieces" for an R&B singer named Lloyd Brown whom Shannon discovered at a Michigan nightclub. Shannon arranged and produced Brown's recording but was unable to find a label interested in releasing the track. Shannon did attempt to himself record "I Go to Pieces" in the August 1964 session at Mira Sound Studios NYC, which yielded Shannon's single "Do You Wanna Dance" and its B-side "This is

pos: I Go to Pieces All I Have to Give". However Shannon was unable to cut a satisfactory vocal of "I Go to Pieces" before the three hours booked for the session ran out. Following the success of the Peter and Gordon version of "I Go to Pieces", Del Shannon himself recorded the song at Bell Sound Studio NYC in March 1965. Basing his version on the arrangement utilized by Peter and Gordon, Shannon's version of his own composition was effectively one of a number of covers of recent hits which comprised his album "One Thousand Six Hundred Sixty One Seconds with Del Shannon." Shannon

pos: I Go to Pieces also sang on the remake of "I Go to Pieces" by Nils Lofgren on his 1981 album "Night Fades Away". "I Go to Pieces" passed to Peter and Gordon when that duo and Del Shannon along with the Searchers shared the bill for a tour of Australia in the second half of 1964. At one of that tour's venues Shannon pitched "I Go to Pieces" to the Searchers singing it for the group in their dressing room: Peter and Gordon in the dressing room next door overheard Shannon singing "I Go to Pieces" to the Searchers - who weren't interested

pos: I Go to Pieces composer Del Shannon's death - although it only gradually accrued support to reach the C&W Top 40 that May. Southern Pacific member Keith Knudsen would allege resistance to the band's version of "I Go to Pieces" from C&W radio: "ten or so big [C&W] stations...wouldn't even test it. We heard [program directors say] things like - 'Well, there's no music on it'...Or - 'Well, I liked it, but that's an old Pop song [so] we can't use it.' Meanwhile, on the stations that did play it, it was the most requested record that we ever had." Guys Next Door performed

pos: I Go to Pieces "I Go to Pieces" on their self-titled TV series, the video being shown in the episodes broadcast 27 October 1990 and 17 November 1990. Although not included in the US edition of the group's self-titled 1991 album release, "I Go to Pieces" was included in the UK edition of "Guys Next Door", the UK edition featuring an additional five tracks to the US edition's ten. Besides the Nils Lofgren remake (featuring vocals by Del Shannon) on Lofgren's 1981 "Night Fades Away" album, "I Go to Pieces" has also been recorded by David Frizzell ("My Life is Just a Bridge"/ 1993),

neg: Don't Touch Me Don't Touch Me "Don't Touch Me" is the name of a classic country music song originally recorded and made famous by Jeannie Seely in 1966. "Don't Touch Me" was written by Jeannie Seely's husband, Hank Cochran, the songwriter who wrote Patsy Cline's "I Fall to Pieces" and Eddy Arnold's "Make the World Go Away". Country music singer, Buck Owens originally wanted to record the song, but before he could do so, Cochran gave the song to Seely instead. This was the first single recorded by Seely after recently signing with Monument records in early 1966. "Don't Touch Me" was recorded

neg: I Go to Pieces to Pieces" on Arista Records. In 1979 Rachel Sweet remade "I Go to Pieces", that track and "Sad Song" being recorded to augment Sweet's 1978 UK album release "Fool Around" for its US release. The new tracks were both produced by David Mackay and Barrie Guard; Sweet had wanted to work with Mackay on the basis of his work with Bonnie Tyler. "I Go to Pieces" was issued as the lead single for the US release of "Fool Around" in August 1979: the track did not chart in the US but did reach number 39 in Australia. "I Go to

neg: I Go to Pieces Go to Pieces" almost accrued enough interest to bring the song for the first time into the UK chart then officially a Top 50: however the track lost momentum to stall at number 51 UK: in Australia the single reached number 62. The Cotton Lloyd & Christian version of "I Go to Pieces" became a major hit in the Netherlands reaching number 17 in February 1976 with the track being included on the Dutch release of the group's "Number Two" album. In 1976 the tracks from the "Cotton Lloyd & Christian" album - including "I Go to Pieces" - were

neg: I Can't Let Go I Can't Let Go "I Can't Let Go" is a song co-written by Al Gorgoni and Chip Taylor, who also wrote "Wild Thing". "I Can't Let Go" was originally recorded by blue-eyed soul singer Evie Sands' on George Goldner's Blue Cat label, which was popular in New York City in 1965. The song became popular in 1966 for the group The Hollies, who charted at number two in the UK Singles Chart with their version. Linda Ronstadt covered the song in 1980 and had a number 31 hit on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. "I Can't Let Go" is

neg: I Go to Pieces covers of American songs. "I Go to Pieces" afforded Peter and Gordon an international hit reaching number 11 in Sweden while in Australia the track was a double A-side hit reaching number 26 in tandem with its flip "Love Me Baby". "I Go to Pieces" was one of 150 songs which Clear Channel Communications requested the 1,170 radio stations which the company owns across the US to not play in the wake of the September 11 2001 terrorist attacks, drawing the comment from Peter Asher that: "I suppose a song about someone going to pieces could be upsetting if someone

neg: They Won't Go When I Go They Won't Go When I Go "They Won't Go When I Go" is a song co-written and performed by Stevie Wonder from his 1974 album "Fulfillingness' First Finale". This song is the only one on the album that Wonder did not write by himself. His co-writer was Yvonne Lowrene Wright, who co-wrote songs with Wonder for other albums. Wright's sister, Syreeta Wright, was Wonder's first wife. Wonder performed this song, along with "Never Dreamed You'd Leave in Summer", at Michael Jackson's memorial service on July 7, 2009. The song has been considered a "retro composition" comparing the piano to that

neg: In Pieces (song) In Pieces (song) "In Pieces" was the second single to be taken from Shannon Noll's third album "Turn It Up". The track was confirmed as a single on 21 September 2007, and was released to radio on Monday, 23 October 2007. The track was Noll's favourite from the album. Regarding the song, Shannon states: "..this song is such a strong ballad and has a personal message for me. It is a song which I wrote when I was 17. I think many people will be able to relate to the message in it." The song "Tomorrow" later appeared on Noll's

neg: They Won't Go When I Go Stevie's 1973 car accident. The harmonic progression is very similar to Chopin's Etude Opus 10 number 4, measures 5 and 6, although at a much slower pace. They Won't Go When I Go "They Won't Go When I Go" is a song co-written and performed by Stevie Wonder from his 1974 album "Fulfillingness' First Finale". This song is the only one on the album that Wonder did not write by himself. His co-writer was Yvonne Lowrene Wright, who co-wrote songs with Wonder for other albums. Wright's sister, Syreeta Wright, was Wonder's first wife. Wonder performed this song, along with "Never

neg: In Pieces (song) singles compilation, "". CD Single: Digital Single: Digital EP: In Pieces (song) "In Pieces" was the second single to be taken from Shannon Noll's third album "Turn It Up". The track was confirmed as a single on 21 September 2007, and was released to radio on Monday, 23 October 2007. The track was Noll's favourite from the album. Regarding the song, Shannon states: "..this song is such a strong ballad and has a personal message for me. It is a song which I wrote when I was 17. I think many people will be able to relate to the message

neg: Miles to Go (Before I Sleep) Miles to Go (Before I Sleep) "Miles to Go (Before I Sleep)" is a promotional single from Celine Dion's album, "Let's Talk About Love" (1997). It was released on 28 September 1998 in Canada only. The was song written and produced by Corey Hart, who also wrote for Dion "Where Is the Love" on "Let's Talk About Love" and "Prayer" on "A New Day Has Come". The song is based on the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost; the full title is the poem's closing phrase. The recording of "Miles to Go (Before I Sleep)"

neg: Unbroken (Stan Walker song) the "Daily Telegraph", "It is a privilege for me to record a song by the guy who wrote 'Halo' for Beyoncé and 'Bleeding Love' for Leona. He's the man, one of the best songwriters and producers in the world. I am so blessed." In an interview with MTV Australia he said, "The song is so amazing. When I first heard the song I was like this is a beat song and then I read the lyrics and that's what won me over because it talks about my life, being nothing and being in pieces, but then becoming unbroken." "Unbroken" is

neg: Friends to Go writing of that song," said McCartney "I just got this feeling, this is George. So it was like I was writing - I was like George - writing one of his songs. So I just wrote it, it just wrote itself very easily 'cause it wasn't even me writing it." Friends to Go Friends to Go is a song written by Paul McCartney for his 2005 album, "Chaos and Creation in the Backyard". McCartney has said that he thought it was similar to something George Harrison may have composed. McCartney performed the song live at Abbey Road for the TV

neg: Igor Kokhanovsky was Vysotsky who first came up with his own songs. "Semyonych, what's that?' - I asked, as he sang some. – 'My own, I started to write such pieces.' - Out of sheer envy I wrote Indian Summer, a song dedicated to Lena Kopeleva [Lev Kopelev’s daughter], a girl whom I was in love with at the time. This song served for a while a hymn for our company," Kokhanovsky reminisced later. The duo enrolled in the Moscow Institute of Civil Engineering but, unlike his friend, who dropped after a year, Kokhanovsky graduated and for a year worked at a

neg: Bo Diddley se. In 1963, Diddley starred in a UK concert tour with the Everly Brothers and Little Richard along with the Rolling Stones ( an unknown band at that time). He wrote many songs for himself and also for others. In 1956 he and guitarist Jody Williams co-wrote the pop song "Love Is Strange", a hit for Mickey & Sylvia in 1957. He also wrote "Mama (Can I Go Out)", which was a minor hit for the pioneering rockabilly singer Jo Ann Campbell, who performed the song in the 1959 rock and roll film "Go Johnny Go". After moving from Chicago

neg: Fut i fejemøget Fut i fejemøget Fut i fejemøget (rough translation: Things start hotting up) is a song written by John Mogensen, who recorded it in 1971. Ewert Ljusberg wrote lyrics in Swedish, as "Sofia dansar go-go", recorded by Stefan Rüdén scoring a Svensktoppen hit for 16 weeks between 5 November 1972 and 18 February 1973, which included topping the chart. The song was also recorded by Larz-Kristerz on 2007 album "Stuffparty 3 [" and by Scotts on 2009 album "Längtan ". At Dansbandskampen 2009 the song was performed by Torgny Melins. Stockholm folkpop band Tuk Tuk Rally recorded the song on the

neg: Make the World Go Away he got home fifteen minutes later had composed "Make the World Go Away".Ray Price recorded the song, and it scored No.2 on the Billboard country charts in 1963. The next year Eddy Arnold would make the song his signature hit, scoring No.1 on the country music charts and then in 1965 No.6 on the overall Billboard Hot 100 charts (his highest rated song ever).[3] Arnold would also record the song "I Want to Go with You". Cochran was already a successful songwriter, having written two successes for Patsy Cline: "I Fall to Pieces" (with Harlan Howard) and "She's Got You".

neg: Sally Go 'Round the Roses to which end Sanders wrote the song "Sally" with Spector's wife Lona Stevens, drawing inspiration from the nursery rhyme Ring Around the Rosie." The songwriting copyright for "Sally" is now in the name of Abner Spector who died in 2010; Zell Sanders died in 1976. The arrangement for "Sally Go 'Round the Roses" was provided by Artie Butler, who recalls Spector "asked me to listen to [the] song...[I] decided that in its present form it did not [have potential], but I heard something in my head. He said, 'Go into a small demo studio and do what you hear', and

neg: Romantic Works pieces on it are the in-between moments when I found it all too much to write a clever rhyme." He also said "as someone who writes songs about my own experience, as honestly as I can, I find myself looking for new emotional wells to draw from all the time. But over the years I have found there are certain subjects I have been unable to mine." The second song on the album is "Elevator Song", which he said "wrote while daydreaming and thinking about a breakdown I had in an elevator in Glasgow." On June 16, 2014, the album

neg: Before You Go Tonight a de Paul love song written for Ringo Starr. De Paul said of the title track "I wrote the song "Before You Go Tonight" for Ringo Starr when we were dating, but, when he had to go abroad to be a tax exile in the 70s, I could not follow him as I was working in the U.K. - and so we split up. We actually wrote a song together called "E & A", which was about how he could only play two chords on the guitar - namely "E and A"! "Martian Man" (written about Roy Wood), had a

neg: Miles to Go (Before I Sleep) was included as a bonus on the "Au cœur du stade" DVD. There was no music video made. The single peaked at number 40 on the Canadian Adult Contemporary Chart. Miles to Go (Before I Sleep) "Miles to Go (Before I Sleep)" is a promotional single from Celine Dion's album, "Let's Talk About Love" (1997). It was released on 28 September 1998 in Canada only. The was song written and produced by Corey Hart, who also wrote for Dion "Where Is the Love" on "Let's Talk About Love" and "Prayer" on "A New Day Has Come". The song is based

neg: I Go to Pieces Pieces" has twice appeared on the "Billboard" C&W chart, the first time in 1988 when Dean Dillon took the song to a number 39 peak, the track being a single off Dillon's "Slick Nickel" album. In 1990 an a cappella remake of "I Go to Pieces" by Southern Pacific reached number 31 C&W: the number had been a Southern Pacific concert staple since the band's 1984 inception before being recorded in the summer of 1989 for their January 1990 album release "Country Line" album with the track being issued as a single in February 1990 - the month of its

neg: Lee Remick (The Go-Betweens song) McLennan alongside portraits of Bob Dylan, Che Guevara and Lee Remick. In a subsequent interview Forster recalls "It was one of the first songs I wrote. I wanted to write a love song. But I wasn't in love with anyone, so I just projected it towards that screen image. I didn't know anyone I felt strongly enough about to write a love song for." He also stated "I didn't have a girlfriend or any sort of romantic side to my life ... I wanted to write a love song. But who was I in love with? No-one. I had to

neg: Ready or Not (Bridgit Mendler song) "It’s a fun song about a girl who is feeling like she has been the wallflower her whole life and she wants to go out there and take charge. It has the romantic element of her going for the guy rather than waiting for the world to come to her. I wrote it with some great writers and producers. We wrote most of the album together." Mendler also said of the song: "I'm thrilled to finally share my songs with the world. I wanted to write something that was empowering for girls. I consider myself to have been that girl

neg: Only You (Nikki Laoye song) to make sense anymore. I was shattered beyond a million pieces and no one could totally understand the pain i was going through as I quietly slipped away into my own world of anger and depression, refusing to be consoled. But there He was…the ONE, who held on tightly to my mind, who refused to let me go even when I turned away in grief & despair; the ONE who kept whispering words of love, joy and peace to my heart every second over the past 1 year. The ONE who came swooshing down to rescue me & held my

neg: Michael Jackson memorial service followed. Stevie Wonder spoke, played a small portion of "I Can't Help It", a song from "Off the Wall" that Wonder co-wrote, then performed a version of his songs "Never Dreamed You'd Leave in Summer" and "They Won't Go When I Go". Next Kobe Bryant spoke about Jackson's humanitarian work, and Magic Johnson (who had appeared in the music video for "Remember the Time") recalled his memories of Jackson. Accompanied by a dancing chorus, Jennifer Hudson performed "Will You Be There" a song Jackson wrote and performed for the 1993 film "Free Willy" which is also from his "Dangerous" album,

neg: Before I Go Before I Go "Before I Go" is a song by Australian recording artist Guy Sebastian. It was written by Sebastian and Jamie Hartman and released on 2 November 2018 as the lead single from Sebastian's forthcoming ninth studio album. In a statement, Sebastian said; "This was the very first song I wrote when I sat down to start this new album and it says so much about what I was feeling at the time. In fact, the vocal is still the demo vocal from the writing session because it just felt honest." The song was the most added song on

neg: Paul Gilley get paid for the lyrics—sometimes well paid." Gilley was paid in the range of $50 to $400 for each song, equivalent in today's dollars to $–. Gilley wrote more lyrics than music, so to create songs he occasionally collaborated with composers. His collaboration with Carter Gibbs produced the song "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." Another composer partner was Frank Kratz who helped with "Satan Can't Hold Me", recorded by Jim Reeves. Kratz recorded "Go Cat Go", a rockabilly song, and he co-wrote "Ooh So Nice", recorded by R&B singer Johnny Adams. Gilley drowned while swimming in a neighbor's pond

neg: Here I Go (2 Unlimited song) "Let the Beat Control Your Body" and "The Real Thing". Here I Go (2 Unlimited song) "Here I Go" is a 1995 song recorded by Dutch Eurodance band 2 Unlimited. "Here I Go" was released as the third single from 2 Unlimited's third album, "Real Things". The release scored chart success in many European countries reaching the top 10 in Belgium, Finland, the Netherlands and Spain. It was the least successful single release to date in the UK peaking at number 22. "Billboard" wrote about the song: "One of the first act's to merge hi-NRG bounce with rave aggression may

neg: Here I Go (2 Unlimited song) Here I Go (2 Unlimited song) "Here I Go" is a 1995 song recorded by Dutch Eurodance band 2 Unlimited. "Here I Go" was released as the third single from 2 Unlimited's third album, "Real Things". The release scored chart success in many European countries reaching the top 10 in Belgium, Finland, the Netherlands and Spain. It was the least successful single release to date in the UK peaking at number 22. "Billboard" wrote about the song: "One of the first act's to merge hi-NRG bounce with rave aggression may finally have the single that sends 'em all the way

neg: Street Angel (album) kind of like, you know, maybe you just need to let this go and go on. I mean, this is three years now. And this record should have been out a long time ago. It may be new for everybody else, but it's really old for me." Regarding the song "Blue Denim", Nicks stated, "Well, I wrote this... um, it's a song about this guy who came into my life, but left just as quick. And his eyes were that intense, that it just makes you, even if you didn't know him, you would go, like, 'wow.' And you could

neg: I Can't Let Go Love". Released as the disc's third single, it was produced by Peter Asher and was issued on Asylum Records. Ronstadt's cover of "I Can't Let Go" reached number 27 on the Cash Box Top 100 and number 31 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in the summer of 1980. I Can't Let Go "I Can't Let Go" is a song co-written by Al Gorgoni and Chip Taylor, who also wrote "Wild Thing". "I Can't Let Go" was originally recorded by blue-eyed soul singer Evie Sands' on George Goldner's Blue Cat label, which was popular in New York City in 1965.

neg: Please Don't Go (Joel Adams song) Please Don't Go (Joel Adams song) "Please Don't Go" is a 2015 song by the Australian singer songwriter Joel Adams. The song was released on 2 November 2015 and has peaked at number 55 in Australia. The song charted top 100 on official weekly music charts in 15 countries, peaking in Sweden at #6, the highest of any country. Adams performed "Please Don't Go" live on "The Morning Show" on 1 April 2016. In an interview with Girl.com.au, Adams said; "I wrote the song 4 years ago when I was fifteen at school. I remember it was performance week and

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

neg: The Hardest Part (Coldplay song) Weekly" review of the album, music contributor David Browne wrote that the song "is imbued with the sense of regret and letting go that we've heard from the band before, but with added musical muscle." Michael Hubbard of MusicOMH wrote: "'A Message' and 'The Hardest Part' sound like companion pieces, both big songs." Critic Kelefa Sanneh of "Rolling Stone" noted that the song gets "less catchy as it goes along". Adrien Begrand from PopMatters wrote that "The Hardest Part" is a "pleasant slice of R.E.M. style pop." Cameron Adams of the "Herald Sun" reported that the song sounded "like the

neg: I Won't Let You Go (James Morrison song) I Won't Let You Go (James Morrison song) "I Won't Let You Go" is a song by British singer James Morrison. The song was released as the first single from his third studio album, "The Awakening". The song was first released on 25 August 2011, with the first country receiving a release being Belgium. According to Songfacts, Morrison wrote the mid-tempo ballad about Gill, his long term girlfriend and the mother of his daughter. The song was used as a promo for the 2012 season of "Home and Away". Robert Copsey of Digital Spy gave the song an average review

neg: Mr. Happy Go Lucky Then Junior (Vasquez, who co-produced the album) added a loop and some percussion. The song is so different for me. I would never write a song so non-linear as that." Mr. Bellows: "I remember the day I wrote it, I said, 'Where is this song coming from?' I was noodling and all of a sudden it was, 'Her majesty the queen's a pretty nice babe/I'd like to take her down to St. Petersburg some day. 'It came in minutes. I played it for Elaine and I said, 'Can I write this? Do you think this is too weird?' I was

neg: Jeremy (song) of the Year. "Jeremy" features lyrics written by vocalist Eddie Vedder and music written by bassist Jeff Ament. The song's music was written before the band went out on tour in support of Alice in Chains in February 1991. Ament on the song: I already had two pieces of music that I wrote on acoustic guitar...with the idea that I would play them on a Hamer 12-string bass I had just ordered. When the bass arrived, one of [the pieces] became "Jeremy"...I had an idea for the outro when we were recording it the second time...I overdubbed a twelve-string bass,

neg: Like a Stone and generous, and then you go to hell anyway." The melancholy tone and certain parts of the lyrics of "Like a Stone" have prompted some to wonder if Cornell wrote the song about the late Alice in Chains singer Layne Staley, who died in April 2002. Cornell has denied this, saying "No. I'm not one of those guys where, like, something happens and then I go run around, 'Ooh, 9/11, and now it's 9/12, let me write about that. I wrote the lyrics before he died. [...] You can misinterpret that stuff pretty easy, but I don't tend to sit

neg: I Go to Pieces took it literally" (Asher did object to the inclusion of Peter & Gordon's "A World Without Love" on the list: "[it's] sentiment [is] as true in crisis as it is in normal times. It's a totally pro-love sentiment and could only be helpful right now.") Peter and Gordon reformed after a gap of 37 years to perform "I Go to Pieces" at the Mike Smith Tribute Concert at BB King's House of Blues in New York City on 2 August 2005. The song is also one of the Peter & Gordon hits performed in the multimedia live show "Peter Asher:

neg: Gimme Some Slack in his review of "", that it was "previously released album tracks [on the album]" that were "highlights." In the "Just What I Needed: The Cars Anthology" liner notes, Brett Milano said, "Rockers like 'Getting Through' and 'Gimme Some Slack' had a heavier sound than before ["Panorama"]." The B-side of the song, "Don't Go to Pieces", features Benjamin Orr on lead vocals. "Don't Go to Pieces" was first released as the B-side to "Don't Tell Me No", the single released before "Gimme Some Slack". Gimme Some Slack "Gimme Some Slack" is a song by the American rock band The Cars

neg: Yemen Türküsü who go never return, Why? This is Housh, its roads are steep Those who go never return, What's going on? </poem> Yemen Türküsü Yemen Türküsü is a Turkish folk song (türkü means Turkish folk song) about Turkish soldiers who were sent to Yemen in World War I to fight a battle against The United Kingdom and Rebel Arabs for the Ottoman Empire. They went to Yemen from Mamuret-ul-Aziz (El-aziz), a city in the east of Turkey. They all died in Yemen. So after that tragedy, the Yemen song wrote by the local people of Mamuret-ul-Aziz(El-aziz) for the memories of soldiers'

neg: Here I Go Again (E-Type song) the theme from "Angels Crying" by featuring an homage to horror movies. It was directed by Mikeodelica. The video for "Angels Crying" was similar to "Friday the 13th" and "Here I Go Again" had the same plot as "Poltergeist". Here I Go Again (E-Type song) "Here I Go Again" is a song recorded by Swedish singer-songwriter E-Type. It was released in November 1998 as the second single from his third album "Last Man Standing" and was a hit in several countries, particularly in Sweden and Finland where it reached number one. Chorus vocals by Nana Hedin. "Music & Media" wrote

neg: Worlds Apart (The Go-Betweens EP) "Sleeping Giant" however was recorded in Brisbane in 2004. "Sleeping Giant", according to Robert Forster, was one of the songs which failed to make it on to their album, "The Friends of Rachel Worth", in 2000. Because he wrote the song in 1998 about his son, Louis, Forster later jokingly said "I've now retitled it 'An Old Song That I Wrote about My Son.'" "He's four now. It was just after he was born... I like the song... I'm scared of turning into Graham Nash, you know, the sort of person who writes about their children. It's a scary area.

neg: One Sweet Day Afanasieff, who built on the song's melody and added various grooves and beats. Carey expressed how the song was "meant to be" and how all the pieces fit into place: "I wrote the initial idea for 'One Sweet Day' with Walter, and I had the chorus...and I stopped and said, 'I really wanna do this with Boyz II Men,' because...obviously I'm a big fan of theirs and I just thought that the work was crying out for them, the vocals that they do, so I put it away and said, 'Who knows if this could ever happen, but I just

neg: Where'd You Go (Fort Minor song) Shinoda wrote the song from the perspective of a person whose lover is always traveling. In an interview with MTV, Shinoda stated why he chose to write from that point of view, saying "A lot of people do songs about being on the road, and I wanted to do this song about the opposite perspective: the people who are at home, your family, your friends, your loved ones who are at home." Shinoda also said that he wrote the song for his wife, Anna. When consulting executive producer and rapper Jay-Z and Linkin Park guitarist and Machine Shop A&R Brad

neg: I Can't Make You Love Me we'd worked on this song for more than six months. One day, he said, 'Come up to the living room,' where his piano was. He sat down and started playing this melody, and it was one of the most moving pieces of music I'd heard. I mean, it hit me in a hard way ... Instantly, I knew it was the best thing I'd ever been a part of." Reid and Shamblin were both country music songwriters, who according to some accounts originally wrote the song as a fast, bluegrass number. Upon slowing down the tempo considerably, they realized the

neg: Where You Go I Go Too generic library music..." While Draper considered it a solid song, he decided it was a "little too saccharine for its own good". Hoffman enjoyed the song and wrote "the vibe is rangy and exultant [...] as blissful and bemused as the vehemently unpretentious [cover] shot of Lindstrøm." All songs written by Hans-Peter Lindstrøm except where noted. Original release iTunes bonus song (also available on Spotify) Special edition Where You Go I Go Too Where You Go I Go Too is the first studio album by Norwegian electronica artist Hans-Peter Lindstrøm. It was first released in the United Kingdom on August

neg: Crazy (Willie Nelson song) journeyman singer-songwriter who had written several hits for other artists but had not yet had a significant recording of his own. Nelson originally wrote the song for country singer Billy Walker who turned it down for the same reason Roy Drusky turned down "I Fall to Pieces" the previous year - that it was "a girl's song". The song's eventual success helped launch Nelson as a performer as well as a songwriter. Musically the song is a jazz-pop ballad with country overtones and a complex melody. The lyrics describe the singer's state of bemusement at the singer's own helpless love

neg: Dangerous (Rumer song) much resistance to going back into writing and performing publicly again that I realised I wasn’t going to be able to break through it until I literally wrote a song about the resistance itself." She songs on the song, "It’s taken me a long time to feel better babe / I’ve only just begun to feel my heart again." Helen Brown, a writer for "The Daily Telegraph", suggested the line "You want me to let go/ You want me to lose control/ But I don’t want to lose control," was a response to "critics who find her too smooth and

neg: Where I Am (song) Where I Am (song) "Where I Am" is a song performed by Danish-Australian singer Anja Nissen. The song was released as a digital download on 28 February 2017, through Universal Music. Anja represented Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, and co-wrote the song with Angel Tupai and Michael D'Arcy. Nissen said: "The song is about letting go, particularly in relationships. Breaking down the emotional walls and letting you give love and receive love. Haven't we all been in that situation where we've felt lost and we've felt we don't know who we are and that no one is going

neg: Oružjem Protivu Otmičara became permanent members. Together they recorded their self-titled debut, which promoted the band's power pop style. Pavković wrote the song lyrics, featuring individualistic, suicidal and self-questioning themes. The album was recorded at the "Go-Go" studio from January 5 to January 15, 1995. The song "Ptica" ("Bird") was inspired by The Muffs song "Everywhere I Go". After the release of the debut, Kurjak joined Partibrejkers and was replaced by Jovanović, who returned to the band having worked with Gluve Kučke and Instant Karma. The new lineup recorded the band's second album, "BarbieCue", which, produced by Marinko Vukomanović, featured the sound similar

neg: All Time Low (Jon Bellion song) sometime in 2015. When asked about the release of the song, Bellion stated "I finished the song two years ago and said no matter what song I made after that, that was going to be my single. It was written so fast. I finished the song and wrote it so quickly. I think that's usually a telling for myself. There are numbers and letters in my head, and puzzle pieces. The way they all fit together so quickly and became the finished puzzle, I was like, 'This has to be a sign'. I fought for it, for about two years,

neg: Fut i fejemøget album "Även vackra fåglar skiter", consisting of a live recording at Totalgalan on 18–19 October 1991 in Köping. Fut i fejemøget Fut i fejemøget (rough translation: Things start hotting up) is a song written by John Mogensen, who recorded it in 1971. Ewert Ljusberg wrote lyrics in Swedish, as "Sofia dansar go-go", recorded by Stefan Rüdén scoring a Svensktoppen hit for 16 weeks between 5 November 1972 and 18 February 1973, which included topping the chart. The song was also recorded by Larz-Kristerz on 2007 album "Stuffparty 3 [" and by Scotts on 2009 album "Längtan ". At Dansbandskampen 2009

neg: Private Eyes (song) "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)". The tune for "Private Eyes" was written by Warren Pash and Janna Allen, with arrangement and chords by Daryl Hall. In an interview with "American Songwriter", Daryl Hall states: "That's a real Janna Allen [co-writer and sister of Sara Allen] song. Janna, and I, and Warren Pash wrote that. Warren and Janna wrote most of the song, and I took it and changed it around – changed the chords. Sandy [Sara Allen] and I wrote the lyrics. It's a real family song, the Allen sisters and me." The single carries a similar

neg: John McFee on "On Stage", McFee can be heard singing lead vocals on "Any Way The Wind Blows" and "I Go To Pieces". By 1993, Southern Pacific had disbanded and both men had rejoined the Doobie Brothers. McFee and Knudsen contributed to 2000's "Sibling Rivalry", on which McFee sings the lead vocal on the song "Angels of Madness", of which he was a co-writer, and McFee also co-wrote "Five Corners" with Patrick Simmons. In 2007, McFee assumed a role onstage as a relief lead vocalist for Tom Johnston because of Johnston's throat ailment. In 1995, McFee produced an album by Moby Grape

neg: I Shall Overcome we got Ben (who played trumpet on tour) in and did a studio version with a few extra bits and pieces." The song was first announced as a single along with the live CD called "Once Upon a Time in December". On 10 March 2008, the band promoted the single by organizing a CD signing in HMV, Staines. The band also performed a select set list including "I Shall Overcome" in acoustic, "Suburban Knights" and "Hard to Beat" plus some covers including "A Town Called Malice" and ""Should I Stay or Should I Go"". On 17 January 2008, Archer left

neg: Sad Clowns & Hillbillies then acted like I wrote it. So in my mind, finally, I did write it. It was my song. Because I would go places, "Hey John, play that 'Early Bird Cafe' song.' People just assumed I wrote it because, like you, they had never heard the record. So that song really became mine more than the guy that wrote it or Jerry Hahn Brotherhood, you know, 40 years ago. I've been playing it for 40 years, so we're making this record and I just finally...because the guys in the band have heard me play it a hundred times, I said,

neg: All I Ask (Adele song) wrote that "All I Ask" leaves listeners with "a solid sense of accepting love lost, and clears up the dreadful finality that resignation brings with it," and stated that it "arrives at an emotional plane that's devastating yet utterly relatable". Christina Garibaldi of MTV wrote that it is an emotional "song of desperation" and that the listener can feel Adele's heart "break into a million pieces". Neil McCormick of "The Telegraph" described "All I Ask" as a "deep, resonant piano ballad". Tom Breihan of Stereogum called "All I Ask" a weeper and likened it to the works of American singer

neg: Go (Pearl Jam song) main guitar riff for "Go" was written by drummer Dave Abbruzzese. He initially wrote the music for the song using an acoustic guitar. Abbruzzese said, "With "Go", I just happened to pick up the guitar at the right moment. Stone asked what I was playing and started playing it, then Jeff started playing it, and Eddie started singing with it, and it turned into a song." Guitarist Stone Gossard added the siren-like guitar part. Gossard on the song: That song went through a cool evolution that goes back to what we've been saying about creative input. Dave played us the

neg: Let Go (Cheap Trick song) called the song "first-rate, a tough-talking put-down with a honking horn bridge and a guitar hook that is reminiscent of the Beatles' 'If I Needed Someone.'" Robbins also wrote for "Trouser Press" that "Let Go" gets "Lap of Luxury" off to a "fine start." Music writers Mike Hayes and Ken Sharp compare the song's riff to another Beatles' song, saying that "Let Go"'s riff combines that of "Day Tripper" with the riff of Cheap Trick's own song "I Don't Love Here Anymore." Hayes and Sharp credit the song with "a catchy chorus, understated piano work and an unexpected sax break."

neg: Here I Go Again (E-Type song) Here I Go Again (E-Type song) "Here I Go Again" is a song recorded by Swedish singer-songwriter E-Type. It was released in November 1998 as the second single from his third album "Last Man Standing" and was a hit in several countries, particularly in Sweden and Finland where it reached number one. Chorus vocals by Nana Hedin. "Music & Media" wrote about the song: "Packing several hooks and a peppy eurobeat, the track is lushly produced with more than a hint of Jim Steinman's "more is better" approach. Pure pop, very Scandi and very programmable." The music video followed up

neg: Do You Hear What I Hear? music in October 1962. This was an unusual arrangement for the two writers. Usually it was Shayne who wrote the lyrics for their songs while Regney composed the music, as they did when they wrote a song based on the classic children's song "Rain Rain Go Away". Regney was inspired to write the lyrics "Said the night wind to the little lamb, 'Do you see what I see?'" and "Pray for peace, people everywhere" after watching babies being pushed in strollers on the sidewalks of New York City. Shayne stated in an interview years later that neither could personally perform

neg: Mr. Happy Go Lucky sitting at a picnic table when I wrote it, maybe around this time last year. I have to give the nod to Sympathy for the Devil, because I came to the conclusion that probably Mr. Bellows was the devil. (The song ends with elderly people talking about their lives when a bittersweet violin plays underneath.) I told Rick, a guy who works here, 'Take a tape recorder and go to some old-folks homes and ask these folks if they're happy. We'll see what they say.' I was curious to see what someone in their 80s, living in an old-folk's home,

neg: Driftin' Blues was "the first song that I wrote down and tried to sing". The music critic Dave Marsh noted that Brown wrote it while still in high school. The rhythm-and-blues singer Johnny Otis, who was in Bardu Ali's band with Brown in Los Angeles in the early 1940s, recalled that Brown was reluctant to record the song. Brown's inspiration for the tune was a gospel song his grandmother had taught him and he felt uneasy about mixing gospel and blues; Otis and others helped convince him to go ahead with it. An earlier blues song, "Walking and Drifting Blues", recorded by

neg: Pieces of Me (song) Canadian R&B group Jacksoul covered "Pieces of Me" on their 2006 cover album "mySOUL." The album won the 2007 Juno Award for R&B/Soul Recording of the Year. "Pieces of Me" has also been covered by the Washington, D.C.-based go-go band Rare Essence as well as Almost Better. The song appears in the game "Karaoke Revolution Party." These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Pieces of Me." U.S. CD single UK CD single UK CD maxi single Australian CD single Canadian Enhanced CD single Pieces of Me (song) "Pieces of Me" is a song by American

neg: Bionic (Christina Aguilera album) da Don, who produced two of the four singles released from the project, was the only producer to be suggested by RCA Records and not contacted by Aguilera personally. Additionally, Stewart and Claude Kelly wrote the song "Glam", which was described as "a hard club song that's about high fashion. It's really for the ladies about getting dressed and looking your best, working it in the club and getting glam and sexy before you go out. ... It will surprise people. I'm calling it a modern day "Vogue." I wouldn't say it unless I believed it." Kelly also co-wrote three

neg: Miles Away (Madonna song) people have to deal with long-distance relationships. It's not easy. You have to work hard to make it work." When asked if the song was autobiographical, she said: Probably in many respects most of the songs [on "Hard Candy"] are [autobiographical]. But in more of an unconscious way. I don't really think about telling personal stories when I'm writing music. It just comes. And then a lot of times, six months later, eight months later, I go, "Oh, that's what I wrote that song about." But that's when I play the song for lots of people and they all go,

neg: Her Town Too Weller has written that the subject was Betsy Asher, who had recently divorced from Taylor's longtime manager and producer Peter Asher. Taylor has said of the song that it "showed a maturity in song structure that had been developing since I wrote 'Your Smiling Face' for "JT"." "Your Smiling Face and "JT" had been issued four years earlier, in 1977. Taylor also claimed that the song had "a relentless bolero quality." "The Rolling Stone Album Guide" called it a "gently incisive divorce song" that was "among [Taylor's] finest pieces of writing." "Rolling Stone" critic Don Shewey notes that despite the

neg: No (Meghan Trainor song) it took little time to craft the song with producer Ricky Reed, explaining: "I told my producer we needed a big eff-you song, an anthem about girl power that sounded like nothing on the album. We wrote it that day". She added: "I was too scared to go by myself [play the final result for Reid]. L.A. played it 29 times—and we kept counting. I’ll never forget that moment". Ultimately, the song changed the direction of its parent album, as they started experimenting with new musical styles and produced six more tracks. Lyrically, the song discusses men who approach women

neg: Johntá Austin continuing his work with Trey Songz in 2009 and would go on to Executive Produce and write on his next album Ready. Austin wrote "One Love" with his musical partner Bryan Michael-Cox. Austin also co-wrote "I Need A Girl" which saw radio success reaching #6 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Song chart. In 2010, Austin co-wrote the song "Foolin Around" with Jermaine Dupri and Bryan Michael-Cox for Usher's Grammy award-winning album Raymond vs Raymond. Also, he co-wrote the song "Never Let You Go" for Justin Bieber's debut album My World 2.0. He Executive Produced and sung background vocal on Passion,

neg: (I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea (I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea "(I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea" is a 1978 song by Elvis Costello. Released as a single from his album "This Year's Model", it reached No. 16 on the UK Singles Chart. In his album notes for "Girls Girls Girls", Costello wrote that the song "[m]ight have been just a poor relation to 'All of the Day (and All of the Night)', 'I Can't Explain' or even 'Clash City Rockers' had it not been for Bruce Thomas' great bassline. Meanwhile I was trying to fit in this lick from an old Pioneers

neg: Piece by Piece (song) it was missing because I never had it. It was a revelation and that's why I wrote that song. I think a lot of people go through that. Lyrically, the song is a midtempo pop number about restoring someone's faith in love and family relationships. The song starts with a woman's recollection of her father abandoning his family; by the chorus, she finds a new man in her life, whom she describes as someone who, "piece by piece", had restored her "faith that a man can be kind and a father could stay". Written in a first-person narrative, Clarkson introspectively

neg: I Am Missing You National Theatre and the Triveni Kala Sangam. More recently, he had recorded two short vocal pieces on his 1971 EP "Joi Bangla", released as a benefit disc for refugees of the Bangladesh Liberation War. Shankar later recalled of the moment he composed "I Am Missing You": "I don't know how I did it, but one day I wrote an English song without thinking …" He played the composition to his friend, ex-Beatle George Harrison, who liked it immediately. Harrison told British DJ Nicky Horne in August 1974: "It just blew my mind, because I heard it from my pop background.

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

neg: 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: I Go to Pieces the UK charts it became a hit in the US where the "British Invasion" craze was at its height in 1964-65. Released in the US in December 1964, "I Go to Pieces" entered the Top Ten of the "Billboard" Hot 100 in February 1965. The title track of Peter and Gordon's third US album release, "I Go to Pieces" was cited in 1999 by Gordon Waller as his favorite of the duo's songs. Peter and Gordon's first three singles had all been Lennon–McCartney compositions; "I Go to Pieces" began a series of four single releases by the duo which were

neg: Finding You (The Go-Betweens song) written by Grant and he wrote it probably two years or something before he died, and I think it’s one of the best five to 10 songs he ever did. Magnificent song. I wrote most of the lyric. He wrote the chorus thing and I asked if I could write the verse lyric. It was so fresh; he played it to me and he’d only written it a week or two ago. He’d written the chorus and he was just making stuff up in the verses. I asked him – it just hit me so hard, I could hear it

neg: The Yeomen of the Guard Gilbert and Sullivan cut two songs from Act I and part of the Act I finale, partly to decrease the number of sentimental pieces near the beginning of the opera. Gilbert, always nervous himself on opening nights, came backstage before the performance on opening night to "have a word" with some of the actors, inadvertently conveying his worries to the cast and making them even more nervous. Jessie Bond, who was to open the show with a solo song alone on stage, finally said to him, "For Heaven's sake, Mr. Gilbert, go away and leave me alone, or I shan't

neg: Go Ahead and Break My Heart concept for "Go Ahead and Break My Heart" was developed by both singers, and began with Shelton writing the first verse, followed by Stefani creating the second, which Shelton described: She and I sat down and wrote this song about some serious insecurities that we had when we first started down this road with each other, and we both had trust issues. We were getting over it, but we wrote this song about it. And it's perfect. I couldn't be happier about that song and the way it came about and the honest way ... It is like people getting

neg: Where I Am (song) to accept us for who we are? But at the end of the day we make a decision to not care and just to let go. That's what the song is about." Anja Nissen wrote the song when she was 18 years old about her first relationship. She intended "Where I Am" to be her debut single after winning "The Voice" Australia in 2014, but it never materialized. Nissen was confirmed to be taking part in "Melodi Grand Prix 2017", Denmark's national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 on 19 January 2017. The songs were released in Denmark on

neg: Fuck You (Lily Allen song) several other European nations, and peaked at number 23 in Australia. The song originally appeared on Allen's Myspace page in 2008 alongside the songs "I Could Say" and "I Don't Know" (later released as "The Fear") under the title "Guess Who Batman". The song samples the piano of the theme to the Australian television show Neighbours. The song was written by Allen and Greg Kurstin. Allen wrote: "We are the youth, we can make coolness for our future, it's up to us. Go green and hate hate." Despite its titular reference to the Caped Crusader, according to "NME" and "Rolling

neg: Roger Miller She sued Sony for copyright infringement in the 2007 case , which went to the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Arnold was ultimately awarded nearly $1 million in royalties and rights to the songs Miller wrote in 1964. Miller was a lifelong cigarette smoker. During a television interview, Miller explained that he composed his songs from "bits and pieces" of ideas he wrote on scraps of paper. When asked what he did with the unused bits and pieces, he half-joked, "I smoke 'em!" He also wrote a song about his habit, titled "Dad Blame Anything A

neg: Stakes (miniseries) Sugar and Olson performed the song live. Ghostshrimp, a background artist who worked on the series during seasons one through four, also returned to draw around 70 background pieces for this miniseries. Ghostshrimp, who had left the series during the middle of season four, noted: "I was super pumped that they wanted me to work on it, [and] it was great to return to that world for another go around." The miniseries features vocal performances courtesy of the show's regular crew: Jeremy Shada (who voices Finn the Human), John DiMaggio (who portrays Jake the Dog), Olivia Olson (who portrays Marceline),

neg: I Feel Fine I Feel Fine "I Feel Fine" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon–McCartney) and released in 1964 by the Beatles as the A-side of their eighth British single. The song has one of the first uses of guitar feedback in popular music. Lennon wrote the guitar riff while in the studio recording "Eight Days a Week". "I wrote 'I Feel Fine' around that riff going on in the background", he recalled. "I told them I'd write a song specially for the riff. So they said, 'Yes. You go away and do that', knowing that we'd almost finished

neg: Wonderwall Music 'spot-in' the music with the watch. I wrote the timings down in my book, then I'd go to [the recording studio], make up a piece, record it." As with his songs for the Beatles over this period, including "Within You Without You" and "Blue Jay Way", he composed mainly on keyboard instruments such as piano or organ, rather than guitar. In addition to the Indian pieces, Harrison wrote and arranged selections in Western musical styles. In some cases, these pieces were outlined to the musicians at the recording session by Harrison, on guitar, and they then improvised on his ideas.

neg: Max Tannone a song I want to sample. Next I chop up the original song into short pieces so I can re-arrange it, and from here I build the track around the vocals. Once the skeleton is completed, I began adding drums, FX, other instruments, edit the vocals, etc. Really just making it as you go."" Max Tannone Max Tannone, formerly known as Minty Fresh Beats, is a New York music producer most notable for his production of mashup music. Born in Manhattan, Max lived in Upstate New York for most of his life, until he moved back to New York City

neg: All of the Pieces her hands". Nic Kelly of Project U wrote that the song is "really amazing" and noted that it is "a sign of exciting things to come" from Derry. Renowned for Sound's Kirsten Maree described "All of the Pieces" as "dark, edgy" and "cool". She further praised Derry for staying "subtle with the vocal" and waiting until the final chorus "to go full blown talent show" on the track. Michael James of "Q News" described "All of the Pieces" as "dark and lilting" and "gently anthemic and moving", noting that it is "a far cry from the bubblegum pop" people would

neg: One Last Time (Ariana Grande song) a sense of hope," with the singer pleading, "One last time/I need to be the one who takes you home/One more time/I promise after that, I'll let you go". Rob Copsey of The Official Charts Company noted that the song " reminded him of Swedish's recording artist, Loreen's 2012 Eurovision winning song "Euphoria". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic picked the song as one of the album's highlights, while Jason Lipshut of "Billboard" praised the track for "demonstrat[ing] Grande's newfound maturity and ambition." Rob Copsey wrote for the Official Charts Company that 'One Last Time' "suits her better than you’d think,

neg: Yukio Aoshima Ueki and was largely responsible for creating Ueki's image. According to Ueki, Aoshima once told him: "Don't tell anyone you don't drink, otherwise you'll put me out of a job." Aoshima wrote the hit 1961 song , performed by Hajime Hana and the Crazy Cats, of which Ueki was a member. Aoshima characterized the song as "the saga of a happy-go-lucky salaryman who is unable to avoid the temptations of drink and gambling" with the resonant lyric "I know it's wrong, but I can't give it up." He linked the song to his political views later on, writing that "we

neg: I Fall to Pieces Hank Cochran and Harlan Howard met in California, and became songwriting partners. One night, Cochran was mulling over song ideas, when he thought of a title, "I Fall to Pieces". Cochran met with Howard at his house the next day, where they finished writing the song. The demonstration version of the song was recorded at Pamper Music in Goodlettsville, Tennessee, by Howard's wife, Country singer Jan Howard. Harlan Howard pitched the song to Decca producer Owen Bradley, who tried to find the right artist to record it. The song was turned down numerous times, first by Brenda Lee, who found

neg: Red (Taylor Swift song) When I wrote that song my mind started wandering to all the places we could go. If I were to think outside the box enough, go in with different people, I could learn from and have what they do rub off on me as well as have what I do rub off on them." "Red" is a country song. It is written in the key of C# minor and lasts three minutes and forty-one seconds. It is in common time with an approximate tempo of 125 beats per minute. Swift's vocals range from F3 to C5. A music video for

neg: Johnny Gentle "I Need Your Love Tonight", "Poor Little Fool", "(I Don't Know Why) But I Do", "C'mon Everybody" (a tribute to Eddie Cochran, who had died while on tour with Gene Vincent a few weeks earlier), and "He'll Have to Go". Gentle later wrote:"We met at the venue just half an hour before our first public performance together and all things considered we sounded pretty good from the off. Every night the sound we made got better, by the end of the tour I knew these boys were as good as any I'd worked with..."Gentle wrote a song on the tour,

neg: I Thought About You Heusen] played me the melody. I didn't have any idea, but I had to go to Chicago that night. I think I was on the Benny Goodman program. And I got to thinking about it on the train. I was awake, I couldn't sleep. The tune was running through my mind, and that's when I wrote the song. On the train, "really" going to Chicago." Mercer wrote other songs about trains, including "Blues in the Night" (1940) and "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe" (1946). I Thought About You "I Thought About You" is a 1939 popular song