query: who wrote the song going out of my head

pos: Goin' Out of My Head Goin' Out of My Head "Goin' Out of My Head" is a song written by Teddy Randazzo and Bobby Weinstein, initially recorded by Little Anthony & the Imperials in 1964. Randazzo, a childhood friend of the group, wrote the song especially for them, having also supplied the group with their previous Top 20 Hit "I'm on the Outside (Looking In)". Their original version of the song was a "Billboard" Top 10 Pop hit, reaching #6 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and #1 in the Canadian RPM-list in 1965. The song peaked at #8 on Cashbox magazine's R&B chart (Billboard was

pos: 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

pos: Goin' Out of My Head in a chart recess for R&B listings at that time). The Little Anthony & the Imperials original recording is the best-known version of the song, and the gold standard- although it's since been covered by many other artists. Goin' Out of My Head "Goin' Out of My Head" is a song written by Teddy Randazzo and Bobby Weinstein, initially recorded by Little Anthony & the Imperials in 1964. Randazzo, a childhood friend of the group, wrote the song especially for them, having also supplied the group with their previous Top 20 Hit "I'm on the Outside (Looking In)". Their original

neg: Going Out of My Head Songs chart. Initially, Fatboy Slim and his label Skint Records did not get proper clearance for the song's samples of "I Can't Explain". When "Going Out of My Head" was later selected for inclusion on the soundtrack of the 1997 film "The Jackal", The Who lead guitarist Pete Townshend – who had been given an advance listening of the soundtrack – recognized the samples and reportedly "flipped his wig". Townshend was later given songwriting credits on "Going Out of My Head" for use of the samples, while Fatboy Slim subsequently had to give up publishing royalties for the song. Regarding

neg: Going Out of My Head Going Out of My Head "Going Out of My Head" is a song by British big beat musician Fatboy Slim. It was released as a double A-side single with "Michael Jackson", released as the third and final single from his debut studio album "Better Living Through Chemistry" on 21 April 1997. The song contains prominent samples from Yvonne Elliman's "I Can't Explain" and Led Zeppelin's "The Crunge". It was featured in the films "The Jackal" and "Like Mike." Produced by Fatboy Slim for his debut studio album "Better Living Through Chemistry" (1996), "Going Out of My Head" features guitar riff

neg: Grace Kelly (song) how it felt getting to #1 in the UK with this song. He replied: "Very unreal. It still feels unreal. It's just a song I wrote in my room. By the time I'd written 'Grace Kelly' everything in my life had been called into question. Trying to find out what I was going to do with my life, trying to be a musician, to be independent, to give myself the remote chance of any kind of a relationship. I was just sorting every thing out in my head. That song sums it all up." It went to #1 on the

neg: Going Out of My Head samples from American singer Yvonne Elliman's cover version of "I Can't Explain", originally performed by English rock band The Who. It also samples drums from "The Crunge" by English rock band Led Zeppelin. A big beat song, "Going Out of My Head" incorporates musical elements such as shuffle drum beats and "Space Age sound effects" into its instrumentation. Primarily an instrumental track, the song's vocals consist solely of a repeating sample of a voice singing "Going out of my head." Journalist Yoshi Kato, writing for the book "1001 Songs You Must Hear Before You Die", describes it as a "groovy

neg: Oleku (Ice Prince song) and stepped out of the studio. I wrote it there and thought I needed more melodies for soul. I started composing in my head...I wanted to put Yoruba words to that so I called Brymo to the studio, we sat down together, put our heads together and we wrote it. It came out the way it was. But I didn't expect it to be this big, trust me...I thought that it was an okay song...It wasn't even going to come out as my first single, but because the demand was too much, I needed to put it out real quick

neg: Going Out of My Head of the "Daily Herald" published a rave review of "Going Out of My Head", writing that it "has the potential to be one of the first techno tracks to cross over into rock anthem territory." Nathan Brackett of "Rolling Stone" was less favourable, remarking that the song "strays into novelty." "Going Out of My Head" was released as the third single from "Better Living Through Chemistry" on 21 April 1997. Fatboy Slim selected the song for release as a single at the insistence of his close friends, British electronic music duo The Chemical Brothers. It became the first Fatboy Slim

neg: Going Out of My Head the sample clearance issue, he later quipped: "I usually fly by on the seat of my pants... but every now and then I get caught." The music video for "Going Out of My Head" was directed by Doug Aitken. Featuring various breakdancers performing a b-boy routine to the song, the clip received heavy airplay on the MTV television network. It was later nominated for Dance Video of the Year at the 1997 Music Video Production Association (MVPA) Awards. "The Washington Post" cited the video in an article detailing the late 1990s revival of breakdancing culture. Going Out of My Head

neg: Going My Way this visit, O’Malley describes to the young couple his calling in life to “go his way,” which to him means to follow after the joyous side of religion and lead others to do the same. He performs for them the song “Going My Way,” which he wrote on this theme. Jenny visits O’Malley at the church, sees the boys’ choir, and reads the sheet music of “Going My Way.” She, O'Malley, and Father O’Dowd devise a plan to rent out the Metropolitan, perform “Going My Way” with the choir and a full orchestra, then sell the rights to the song,

neg: Head Above Water (song) she overcame it. This also included a release date for "Head Above Water". She wrote on the letter about the song "I had accepted death and could feel my body shutting down. I felt like I was drowning. Like I was going under water and I just needed to come up for air. Like I was in a river being pulled in a current. Unable to breathe. Praying to God for Him to help me just keep my head above the water. To help me see through the stormy weather." Lavigne shared a 30-second-snippet of the song on September 13,

neg: PrizeFighter (song) things going through my head. It's a really cool song and it just seemed like the right title for this album." Giving it a "B+", Bob Paxman of "Country Weekly" wrote that "she belts out this empowerment tune with conviction [and] the soulful boldness we've come to expect" and "the anthemic nature of the song seems to call for dual voices, particularly on the chorus", although he added that "lyrically, 'PrizeFighter' contends only in the middleweight division, striking one as a cross between a high school coach's pep talk and one of those affirmation cards". "PrizeFighter" was released by Gwendolyn

neg: God Will'n here living reckless, doing what we do, but we don’t think about what would happen if we pass away. "It was just the thoughts that came into my head… those ‘Where would this go? Who would get that? How would this go down?’ I was just trying to get it all out. This song is for the fans that loved my “Who Am I” type of songs. “My Will” is going to be their favorite." On January 18, 2010, the first song was released in promotion of the mixtape titled "Home Run" featuring Lil Wayne. The music video for "Home

neg: Flawless (Beyoncé song) chant in my head, it was aggressive, it was angry, it wasn't the Beyoncé that wakes up every morning. It was the Beyoncé that was angry. It was the Beyoncé that felt the need to defend herself. And if the song never comes out…OK! I said it! And I listened to it after I finished, and I said, This is hot! I'mma put it out. I'm not going to sell it. I'm just going to put it out. People like it, great; they don't, they don't. And I won't do it every day because that's not who I am. But

neg: The Griswolds Day (14 February), 2014. The band's song "Beware the Dog" is the first song vocalist Chris Whitehall and lead guitarist Daniel Duque-Perez wrote together. Whitehall described it as being "about losing someone we were really close with to heavy drug use. [... It's] about that journey – the good and the bad times." In March 2015, the band confirmed that once they return to Australia, following their tour alongside Passion Pit, they were going to commence work on their second album. The first single off their sophomore album, "Out of My Head", was released on 12 August 2016. "High Times

neg: Boris the Spider original listing of "The Who Sell Out", the track appears on both the 1995 and 2009 reissues. "My Size", the opening track of Entwistle's 1971 solo album "Smash Your Head Against the Wall", is a sequel to "Boris the Spider." The closing riff of the song is the same as the one heard throughout "Boris the Spider." Regarding this, Entwistle stated: "I wrote it as a sequel to Boris the Spider for our manager. Our manager wanted me to put Boris the Spider on my album. So I wrote My Size and I wrote it in a sort of code

neg: Pinkerton (album) who felt isolated at Harvard, wrote the song after "becoming frustrated with that hermit's life I was leading, the ascetic life. And I think I was starting to become frustrated with my whole dream about purifying myself and trying to live like a monk or an intellectual and going to school and holding out for this perfect, ideal woman. And so I wrote the song. And I started to turn around and come back the other way." "El Scorcho" addresses Cuomo's shyness and inability to approach a girl while at Harvard; he explained that the song "is more about me,

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: 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: Going Out of My Head dance-rock hybrid". Jon Dolan of "City Pages" remarked that the song "transmogrif[ies] '64 mod into '97 postmod" with its looping of the "I Can't Explain" riff around a "space-funk tune". Michael Jackson features samples of Straight Outta Compton by N.W.A, Michael Jackson by Negativland and What Have We Got by Sham 69. "Going Out of My Head" received generally positive reviews from contemporary music critics. John Harris of "The Independent on Sunday" praised the song's samples of "I Can't Explain" as "extremely artful", while Mark Jenkins of "The Washington Post" cited it as the album's most effective tracks. Adam Webb

neg: Symphony of Destruction Los Angeles to his home, he was stricken by a headache. Inspired, he began writing lyrics on the back of a sushi receipt, " My metal brains corroding, my head is going to explode". In 1992 Megadeth recorded the demo for what would become "Symphony of Destruction" and after some tweaking, the song was finished and recorded for inclusion on their fifth studio album, "Countdown to Extinction". Originally, the first version of the song was much longer but was edited a lot during its pre-production for "Countdown". Mustaine wrote the lyrics to the song, which were written about what he

neg: Going Out of My Mind is difficult to forget. The music video for "Going Out of My Mind" was directed, produced, and filmed by Sherman Halsey. "Going Out of My Mind" debuted at number 71 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of July 18, 1992. Going Out of My Mind "Going Out of My Mind" is a song written by Terry McBride and Kostas, and recorded by American country music group McBride & the Ride. It was released in July 1992 as the second single from their album "Sacred Ground". The song reached number 5 on the "Billboard" Hot

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: Right Now (Nick Jonas and Robin Schulz song) I wrote with Skylar Grey." The song was released on August 24. Upon the release of the song, several outlets speculated that the song was written about Jonas's fiancée Priyanka Chopra. On August 24, Skylar Grey took to her Instagram Stories to explain who inspired the song in further detail. She stated: "This song is about Elliot [her boyfriend]. Guys, Nick Jonas just put out a new song with Robin Schulz, and that's a song I worked on with him. And guess what? The was inspired by my love [Elliot], cause I was always on these trips, going away and

neg: Stronger (Kelly Clarkson album) also explained that "[It's] always up-tempo for me when it comes to Kelly. I like to hear her in kick-butt mode. She has an edge to her voice that you want to hear her sing high and get in your face". Darkchild then remarked that he and Lauren Christy wrote a song "that's just crazy pop-rock", and "The first person who came into my head to do it was Kelly Clarkson." Clarkson stated that the album ended up going in a different direction than what they were originally going for. In an interview with Ryan Seacrest, Clarkson stated that she

neg: Dirt (Alice in Chains album) my Dad and I from all that damage that Vietnam caused." Discussing the title track "Dirt", Cantrell stated that "the words Layne put to it were so heavy, I've never given him something and not thought it was gonna be the most bad-assed thing I was going to hear." Staley said he wrote the song "to a certain person who basically buried my ass". The 43-second "Iron Gland" was developed out of a guitar riff that Cantrell would play that annoyed the other band members, so he created the song (adding in a reference to Black Sabbath's "Iron Man") and

neg: Liquid Swords singles were released for "Liquid Swords". The first of which was "I Gotcha Back," released August 22, 1994. Similar to Raekwon's single "Heaven & Hell," the song first appeared on the soundtrack for the movie "Fresh", and was the first song written for the album. Describing the song's background and theme, GZA later stated "This was a short rhyme I wrote for one of my nephews. When I said, “My lifestyle so far from well, could’ve wrote a book called Age Twelve and Going Through Hell.” It’s for my nephew who was twelve at the time, and whose father, my

neg: Come into My World work with Minogue previously; the duo wrote and produced "Come Into My World". According to Minogue's official website, "Come Into My World" was a last minute addition to the album. It was selected as the fourth and final single from "Fever" and was released globally on 11 November 2002 by Parlophone. "NME" wrote that "Come Into My World" was derivative of the song "Can't Get You Out of My Head" from the same album. According to Jason Thompson at PopMatters, the song describes Minogue's "plea for love" as Minogue invites her partner into her life. The single version of the

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: The Beta Band (album) out drinking against lavish fantasies about pyramids, reflections of the Beach Boys' "Wild Honey" ('it’s probably not as good as something like "Pet Sounds"), and moments of deep awkwardness ('I try to function as a normal human being'). He’s still going to go out drinking with his friends, but in his head he can’t help thinking, 'I don’t wanna see my friends again/ I just want to be left alone/ And never bothered ever again.' It’s the perfect song for anyone who has ever felt stuck in their head, narrating their own shitty night out." "“Dance O’er the Border” is

neg: Bigger Than My Body shortened for radio friendliness, like the bridge in "Your Body Is a Wonderland". Also, some radio stations cut out the end of the song as well. Bigger Than My Body "Bigger Than My Body" is the first single released by John Mayer from his second album "Heavier Things". As a B-side, the single contained a cover of Radiohead's "Kid A" and an original song that was not included on "Heavier Things", "Tracing". The intro to the song was generated using an Adrenalinn effects processor developed by Roger Linn. Mayer composed the song after going to a Coldplay concert. He wrote

neg: The Cigarette Duet previous smoker, but later quit. The lyrics are often compared to Nancy & Lee with its dialogue. In an interview, she said "I sort of knew when I wrote it if any of my songs are going to get big, it’s probably this one that’s going to be successful and it has put a lot of people onto my music." A friend named "Jamie-Lee" is mentioned in the song, who later writes the song 'No Church On Sunday' for Princess Chelsea's second studio album "The Great Cybernetic Depression". The song was released on 9 June 2011 as a single with

neg: McBride & the Ride on the track "How Do I Break It to My Heart" on Kenny Rogers' 1991 album "Back Home Again". "Sacred Ground", the band's second album, came out in 1992. This album was McBride & the Ride's most successful, with all three of its singles reaching Top 5 on the country charts: "Sacred Ground" at number 2, followed by "Going Out of My Mind" (which McBride co-wrote with Kostas) and "Just One Night," both at number 5. "Sacred Ground" was co-written by Kix Brooks, who had previously released the song in 1989 from his self-titled debut album for Capitol Records before

neg: Hate My Life out there who feels just as bad. During a concert, Tyler explained that "I wrote this song because one day I got out of bed and was like 'Today feels like it's going to be a bad day. I can feel it.' I realized that there are people out there that have it worse than most people who bitch and complain, and decided to write it so maybe it could make someone's day a little better, except for the homeless people. I fucking hate the homeless people." According to Theory's site, the video was shot on November 15, 2008. It

neg: Run (Snow Patrol song) of writing "Run" in 2000. In an interview with Michael Odell, from "Q" magazine, Lightbody explained the song was not written about "being a child", as he tended to say. He described: "I was on a massive bender and one night I was drinking in the bar of the Glasgow School of Art. I fell down a full flight of stairs. Jonny Quinn found me in the stairwell with blood coming out of my head ... I split my head open and my eye was closed and I lost a few teeth ... I wrote Run soon after on this

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: A Rush of Blood to the Head that once there they "became obsessed with recording". "In My Place" was the first song recorded for the album and the one that the band released as the album's lead single "because it was the song that made us want to do a second album. It kept us going and made us think we could still write songs", following "a strange period of not really knowing what we were doing" three months after the success of "Parachutes". The band wrote more than twenty songs for the album and some of those, including "In My Place" and "Animals", were performed live

neg: What's Going On (Marvin Gaye song) songwriter Al Cleveland, who in turn wrote and composed a song to reflect Benson's concerns. Benson wanted to give the song to his group but the other Four Tops turned down the request. "My partners told me it was a protest song", Benson said later, "I said 'no man, it's a love song, about love and understanding. I'm not protesting, I want to know what's going on.'" In 1970, Benson presented the untitled song to Marvin Gaye, who added a new melody and revised the song to his liking, adding in his own lyrics. Benson later said Gaye tweaked and

neg: Out of My Head (John Newman song) Out of My Head (John Newman song) "Out of My Head" is a song by English singer John Newman. The song was released on 4 April 2014 as the fourth single from his debut studio album, "Tribute" (2013). The song was written by John Newman and Steve Booker. The song peaked to number 91 on the UK Singles Chart. On 4 April 2014, Newman released a club edit of "Out of My Head", as well as an EP which includes a remix by Naughty Boy. Talking to Digital Spy about Naughty Boy, he said "Naughty Boy, where do I start?

neg: Going Out of My Mind Going Out of My Mind "Going Out of My Mind" is a song written by Terry McBride and Kostas, and recorded by American country music group McBride & the Ride. It was released in July 1992 as the second single from their album "Sacred Ground". The song reached number 5 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Deborah Evans Price, of "Billboard" magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that the song is "smoothly performed" and that it showcases the bands "sturdy harmonies." She goes on to call the production, "light and airy" and that the repetitious chorus line

neg: Over My Head (Echosmith song) Over My Head (Echosmith song) "Over My Head" is a song recorded by American indie pop band Echosmith for their forthcoming second studio album, "Inside a Dream". The Sierota siblings co-wrote the song with Leroy Clampitt, Jeffrey David, Cara Salimando, and Paul Guy Shelton. Following the release of four promotional singles from the group's 2017 EP, also titled "Inside a Dream", "Over My Head" was released digitally on March 16, 2018 through Warner Bros. Records as the album's official lead single. It impacted hot adult contemporary radio on March 19, 2018. "Over My Head" is composed of a synth-heavy chorus,

neg: Read My Lips (Alex Party song) number 32 in Scotland and number 51 in Australia. "Music & Media" wrote about the 1996 song: "Some of those catchy Italo tunes are just irresistible. After one play you can't get them out of your head and this is definitely one. Originally made by Italian producers, and now remixed by the Dutch BT&T-production-team, this single contains two excellent radio edits." Read My Lips (Alex Party song) "Read My Lips" is a song recorded by Italian dance act Alex Party. It was first released as "Read My Lips/Saturday Night Party" on 18 December 1993 where it entered at #49 in

neg: Landslide (Fleetwood Mac song) Nicks says she wrote this song while contemplating going back to school or continuing on professionally with guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. Their album "Buckingham Nicks" had been dropped by Polydor Records and she and Buckingham were not getting along. She wrote the song while visiting Aspen, Colorado, sitting in someone's living room "looking out at the Rocky Mountains pondering the avalanche of everything that had come crashing down on us ... at that moment, my life truly felt like a landslide in many ways". The song is one of Fleetwood Mac's most frequently performed on tour. Nicks has sung it on

neg: Surfer Girl (song) He explained the genesis of the song: "Back in 1961, I'd never written a song in my life. I was nineteen years old. And I put myself to the test in my car one day. I was actually driving to a hot dog stand, and I actually created a melody in my head without being able to hear it on a piano. I sang it to myself; I didn't even sing it out loud in the car. When I got home that day, I finished the song, wrote the bridge, put the harmonies together and called it 'Surfer Girl'." The

neg: Can't Get You Out of My Head "further established Minogue's cultural and commercial relevance in the new millennium." He remarked that the song "with its hypnotic ’la la la’ refrain and the deceptively uncomplicated, catchily repetitive beats and synth-sound, marked yet another clearly defined image transformation from the camp-infused "Light Years" to an emphasis upon a cool, machine-like sexuality, a trait clearly identifiable within the promotional video for ’Can’t Get You Out of My Head.’" Similarly, Everett True from "The Guardian" wrote that the song continued the "change in the marketing and public perception of Kylie" and her transition from the "homely girl-next-door" to "a much more

neg: Can't Get You Out of My Head online messageboards alight." "Can't Get You Out of My Head" was chosen as the lead single from Minogue's eighth studio album, "Fever," and it was released on 8 September 2001 by Parlophone in Australia, while in the United Kingdom and other European countries it was released on 17 September. "Can't Get You Out of My Head" was jointly written, composed, and produced by Cathy Dennis and Rob Davis. Dennis and Davis had been brought together by British artist manager Simon Fuller, who wanted the duo to come up with a song for British pop group S Club 7. The song

neg: Certain Kind of Magic and that instead "we are blessed with hauntingly beautiful vocals and an emotional swarm of bass and air-light chimes." Writing for "Noiseporn", Jeanette Kats wrote that the song proves that Rezz's punk influences remain intact, describing the collaboration with Fytch delivers an "edgy and unexpected result." "Nest HQ's" Cassie Sheets described the song as "emo-inspired", writing that the song is like if Rezz said "I'm going to make whatever I want. It's all possible and real inside my head." Christ Stack of "Dancing Astronaut" noted that the song is the only one featuring vocals, writing "from the percussion elements to

neg: Come into My Head positive reviews from critics. Cole Waterman of "PopMatters" stated that the song has "funk swagger" and that Kimbra is "at her sauciest" in the song. Jens Ulvedahl Carlsen of "Sound of Jens" gave the song an A+ rating and also felt that the song is better than Kimbra's previous single, "Two Way Street". Erin Brady of "Interview" magazine wrote: "Blending elements of pop and '70s funk with expansive vocals, 'Come Into My Head' ricochets from relative calm to full-blown groove as effortlessly as it does from interior to exterior, imagination to actuality." Come into My Head "Come into My Head"

neg: When I'm Back on My Feet Again on My Feet Again" peaked at No. 44 on the UK Singles Chart. Warren wrote the song after the death of her father. She is quoted as saying that "the song wrote itself...I was thinking about my dad who had recently passed away, and it just came pouring out." This song was featured in Rocky V, but only in the Director's Cut version When I'm Back on My Feet Again "When I'm Back on My Feet Again" is the title of the fourth single released from Michael Bolton's 1989 album, "Soul Provider". The song was written by noted songwriter Diane

neg: Can't Get You Out of My Head on 8 September, the release date of "Can't Get You Out of My Head" in Australia. "Can't Get You Out of My Head" is recognised as Minogue's signature song. "Can't Get You Out of My Head" garnered Minogue a number of awards. At the 2001 Top of the Pops Awards ceremony, the song won the award for "Best Single." At the 2002 ARIA Music Awards ceremony, "Can't Get You Out of My Head" won the awards for "Single of the Year" and "Highest Selling Single," and Minogue won the "Outstanding Achievement Award." In 2002, it won a Dutch Edison Award

neg: Autobiography of a Yogi handed a small brown box on their way out. "This is going to be good," he thought. "I knew that this was a decision he made, and whatever it was, it was the last thing he wanted us all to think about." The box contained a copy of the book. George Harrison, lead guitarist of the Beatles, received his first copy of "Autobiography of a Yogi" from Ravi Shankar in 1966 and, according to Shankar, "that was where his interest in Vedic culture and Indian-ness began." Gary Wright, who wrote the song "Dream Weaver", wrote: "In 1972, my friend George

neg: Can't Get You Out of My Head Can't Get You Out of My Head "Can't Get You Out of My Head" is a song recorded by Australian singer Kylie Minogue for her eighth studio album, titled "Fever," which she released in 2001. The song was released in Australia by Parlophone as the lead single from the album on 8 September 2001. It was released on 17 September 2001 in the United Kingdom. In the United States, the single was released on 18 February 2002. Jointly written, composed, and produced by Cathy Dennis and Rob Davis, "Can't Get You Out of My Head" is a midtempo dance song

neg: Out of My Head (John Newman song) was first released onto YouTube on 12 February 2014 at a total length of three minutes and fifty-five seconds. A second video for the song was uploaded to YouTube on 13 March 2014 for the Club Edit of the song. Out of My Head (John Newman song) "Out of My Head" is a song by English singer John Newman. The song was released on 4 April 2014 as the fourth single from his debut studio album, "Tribute" (2013). The song was written by John Newman and Steve Booker. The song peaked to number 91 on the UK Singles Chart. On

neg: Burn (Usher song) Cox said, "Everybody who does this for a living, dreams about being nominated. It's the ultimate accomplishment. I've always been the silent guy — I come in, do my job and head out. I like to leave all the glory and shine to others, but this is the validation that means the most to me. It also makes me want to work harder to get that same recognition again." An a cappella version was created by South Asian fusion a cappella group Stanford Raagapella. Burn (Usher song) "Burn" is a song by American R&B singer Usher, which he wrote with

neg: Don't Worry Be Happy (Guy Sebastian song) July 2012, and the album was released on October 12. Vic Cardinali from music site Play It on Repeat said of the song, "It's a feel good, bright, upbeat dance pop song about being happy about what you've got in life [...] Guy easily sings over a bright, sparkling beat that I personally cannot help but move to (I tried. I really just sat here and said 'No. I'm not going to move.' — and found myself bobbing my head and hips back and forth)." Ellen Wapstra from [V] Music wrote, "Okay, if you need a pick-me-up this should do

neg: The Line (Raye song) dress, maybe a bit of cleavage will help you out too. Me going as 'myself,' wearing what I wanted, didn’t cut it. You have to fit within the boundaries and expectations put on you. Watching all these casually dressed men waltzing past me in the queue really pissed me off, so I wrote this tune." In another interview by "Clash" magazine, Raye wrote in a text message "'The Line: is/was literally the story of my life." Credits adapted from Tidal. The Line (Raye song) "The Line" is a song by British singer-songwriter Raye. It was released on 19 May 2017

neg: You're Going Down begun streaming the song through their Myspace page. It is also the part of the trailer for "My Soul to Take". When Moore was asked how he wrote the song his answer was, "I asked myself, when you're getting pumped up to get into the ring, what would you want to hear? And that's what came out." The full video premiere of "You're Going Down" was on Tuesday 11 August 2009 starting at 6am on both MTV2 and mtvU, as well as the mtvU website. The next day, it became available for viewing on Sick Puppies Myspace page, as well

neg: Mr. Happy Go Lucky might think of life. Then Miriam wrote the violin part. She had never heard the people talking. I said, "Play me what old people talking would sound like.'" The Full Catastrophe: "That's my second-favorite song on the record. For a while, after I had my heart attack, I was going to see a psychiatrist, (wondering) 'How am I going to deal with this?' That came out of a conversation I had with him. He was saying, 'You've got to be able to suffer through, and enjoy, the full catastrophe of life.' I thought, 'Yeah, he's right. You can try to

neg: Human Wheels He said, 'They're not lyrics' and I said, 'I can make them lyrics.' I took it and kind of cut it up and wrote the chorus." Mellencamp gave additional insight into the writing process of "Human Wheels" in a 2004 American Songwriter interview, saying: "I wrote that song without a guitar or anything. I just sang that melody. I figured out the cadence in my head, and then I went to my guitar to figure out the chords." "To me, this record is very urban," Mellencamp told "Billboard" Magazine's Craig Rosen in a July 3, 1993 story. "We had a

neg: Amoureuse Champs-Elysées in my little Autobianchi A112" at six AM: "It was a feeling of freedom... I was constantly monitored... and I wrote this song because I knew I was going to get yelled at by my parents [upon arriving home]." "Amoureuse" had its first major impact out of France via a cover version for the Quebec market by France Castel () which reached #1 on the French-language chart for Canada in December 1972: the track was featured on Castel's 1973 album release "Je le vois dans ma soupe". The earliest English rendering of the song was by lyricist Gary Osborne

neg: Elusive Butterfly 'Man, this is my best song: it's going to be a hit [that] millions of people [will] hearIt was just another [Bob Lind] song. I was thrilled [then] by everything I wrote." In 1965, feeling that Denver's Folk music scene was in decline, Lind relocated to California, first staying in San Francisco: the day after he'd bused down to Los Angeles, Lind played a performance tape made at a Denver club for Richard Bock head of World Pacific Records. Although Bock had founded World Pacific - originally known as Pacific Jazz - to promote West Coast jazz the label had

neg: A Day in the Life it was in my mind when I was writing that verse. The details of the accident in the song – not noticing traffic lights and a crowd forming at the scene – were similarly part of the fiction." McCartney expounded on the subject: "The verse about the politician blowing his mind out in a car we wrote together. It has been attributed to Tara Browne, the Guinness heir, which I don't believe is the case, certainly as we were writing it, I was not attributing it to Tara in my head. In John's head it might have been. In my

neg: Out of My Head (Lupe Fiasco song) Out of My Head (Lupe Fiasco song) "Out of My Head" is a song by American rapper Lupe Fiasco, released as the third single from his third studio album, "Lasers". The single features vocals from American R&B singer Trey Songz, and features production from record producer Miykal Snoddy, with co-production from fellow producers Jerry Wonda and Arden Altino. The song was released as a digital download on May 22, 2011, along with the rest of "Lasers". Fiasco performed this single with Trey Songz at the 2011 MTV Movie Awards. Lyrically, the song likens a love interest to that of a

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: Poison (Rita Ora song) / Trying to get over how bad I want you so much". Sharp percussion and dark string instrumentation begins playing as the chorus builds in intensity. Ora then belts out the song's hook, "I pick my poison and it's you / Nothing could kill me like you do / You're going straight to my head / And I'm heading straight to the edge / I pick my poison and it's you / I pick my poison and it's you ", over prominent synthesizers. Drums later feature most prominently during the middle eight in which Ora sings about her world falling

neg: Greetings from Tim Buckley on the instrumental of "Grace" as a song idea that Gary had. Singer-songwriter Jann Klose sings and plays guitar on the Tim Buckley songs, "Song For Janie," "Pleasant Street," and "Once I Was." Badgley was cast after he sent a tape of him singing. The audition tape that he sent included an interpretation of the "Led Zeppelin III" album, which also appears in the film. For the role, Badgley lost some weight: "I remember in my head thinking, 'I'm never going to be able to get as thin as him, so I'm just going to stop working out. I'm just

neg: Saving All My Love for You lyrics, claiming that the song's message would reflect badly on her daughter. However, Whitney herself confessed, "I was going through a terrible love affair. He was married, and that will never work out for anybody. Never, no way." "Saving All My Love for You" received positive reviews from music critics. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic picked the song as a highlight on the album, writing that the song "burns slowly and seductively." Dave Heaton of "PopMatters" praised Whitney for "singing as 'the other woman', ratcheting up the drama without overdoing it." Liam Lacey of "The Globe and Mail" wrote that

neg: The Monster (song) on a material to be included in her debut album. During the sessions Rexha stated that she "was in a really dark place, a dark head space. Figuring out where you are in life and trying to make shit work for yourself—it gets to you. You get super down on yourself. I was just trying to get out of a depressed phase." At that moment, she wrote the hook for "The Monster"; in the moment she wrote it she knew that it was going to be a song performed by Eminem. The singer further stated that she got the inspiration

neg: Captain Jack (Billy Joel song) 1973. Joel wrote "Captain Jack" in late 1971, while sitting in his apartment in Oyster Bay, Long Island, looking out the window, trying to find inspiration for a song. Across the street was a housing project, and he observed suburban teenagers going into the project and obtaining heroin from a dealer known as "Captain Jack". "It's about coming out of the New York suburbs," Joel told John Kalodner in 1974. "But in my travels I have seen a lot of the same suburb all over the country. The song is sort of brutal, but sometimes it is good to be

neg: One Heart Palace in Las Vegas. "One Heart" contains songs produced by Max Martin, Rami Yacoub, Peer Åström, Anders Bagge, Ric Wake, Kristian Lundin, Kara DioGuardi, John Shanks, Guy Roche, and others. It includes a cover of Roy Orbison's "I Drove All Night", made famous by Cyndi Lauper. Another song, "Reveal" was written by Cathy Dennis who also wrote "Toxic" for Britney Spears and "Can't Get You Out of My Head" for Kylie Minogue, among others. "Sorry for Love (2003 version)" is actually an original version of the song. The dance version was released a year earlier on "A New Day Has

neg: Brand New Me (Alicia Keys song) is one of my favourites, it's going to be my second single and to me it's like my autobiography. It says everything about everywhere that I've come and who I am now. It's about being completely happy with finding yourself." The song's audio was uploaded to Keys' official VEVO channel. It impacted urban adult contemporary radio on November 19. "Brand New Me" is a pop and R&B piano ballad with a duration of three minutes and fifty-three seconds (3:53), which is described as "delicate". Keys co-wrote the song with Scottish recording artist and writer Emeli Sandé. The pair had previously

neg: Lost in the World about the composition of the song, stating: "So I head out there and he plays me the track and it sounds exactly like how you want it to sound: forward moving, interesting, light-hearted, heavy-hearted, fucking incredible sounding jam. It was kind of bare so I added some choir-sounding stuff and then thicked out the samples with my voice. That whole first week I was there we worked on the 'Woods' song, which is called 'Lost in the World'. We were just eating breakfast and listening to the song on the speakers and he's like, 'Fuck, this is going to be

neg: My Eyes (Travis song) My Eyes (Travis song) My Eyes is the third and final single released by Indie band Travis from their fifth studio album, "The Boy With No Name". The song was released on 17 September 2007. The track first appeared on a twelve-track sampler album given away free in the Mail on Sunday. Healy wrote the song the day after he found out he was to become a father. The lyrics of the song depict the moment when he found out. The video for the song shows the band in a water slide juxtaposed with a pregnant bride, who represent's Healy's

neg: Can't Get You Out of My Head 2009). (2nd ed.) Can't Get You Out of My Head "Can't Get You Out of My Head" is a song recorded by Australian singer Kylie Minogue for her eighth studio album, titled "Fever," which she released in 2001. The song was released in Australia by Parlophone as the lead single from the album on 8 September 2001. It was released on 17 September 2001 in the United Kingdom. In the United States, the single was released on 18 February 2002. Jointly written, composed, and produced by Cathy Dennis and Rob Davis, "Can't Get You Out of My Head" is a

neg: Can't Get It Out of My Head Can't Get It Out of My Head "Can't Get It Out of My Head" is a song written by Jeff Lynne and originally recorded by Electric Light Orchestra (also known as ELO). First released on the band's fourth album "Eldorado" in September 1974, the song is the second track on the album and follows "Eldorado Overture." The song was released in November the same year as a single. The song became the band's first top 10 single in the United States, reaching number 9, and helped boost public awareness of the band in the U.S.; however, back in the UK

neg: Out of My Head (Mobile song) It reminds listeners that you can still have fun in the city; even with the pressure of the modern world. Out of My Head (Mobile song) "Out of My Head" is a rock song recorded by Mobile. It was released as the second single from their debut album "Tomorrow Starts Today" (2006). The song reached the top five on the Canadian BDS Airplay Chart and Canadian Dance Chart. The music video reached number one on MuchMusic's "Countdown" in May 2006. The video fell down the countdown list after reaching #1, but managed to reach #1 again in July 2006. This

neg: Out of My Head (Lupe Fiasco song) Thomas played the girl throughout the video. Oklahoma City Thunder's Serge Ibaka made a cameo appearance in the video. Out of My Head (Lupe Fiasco song) "Out of My Head" is a song by American rapper Lupe Fiasco, released as the third single from his third studio album, "Lasers". The single features vocals from American R&B singer Trey Songz, and features production from record producer Miykal Snoddy, with co-production from fellow producers Jerry Wonda and Arden Altino. The song was released as a digital download on May 22, 2011, along with the rest of "Lasers". Fiasco performed this single with

neg: Out of My Head (Mobile song) Out of My Head (Mobile song) "Out of My Head" is a rock song recorded by Mobile. It was released as the second single from their debut album "Tomorrow Starts Today" (2006). The song reached the top five on the Canadian BDS Airplay Chart and Canadian Dance Chart. The music video reached number one on MuchMusic's "Countdown" in May 2006. The video fell down the countdown list after reaching #1, but managed to reach #1 again in July 2006. This was a feat never achieved before on MuchMusic. Due to the video reclimbing the charts, Mobile set the record for

neg: Can't Get It Out of My Head the single and LP failed to chart. In 1978, it was included as the lead song on the four-track "The ELO EP" (UK release), reaching number 34 on the UK charts. The song has appeared on many ELO compilation albums. Jeff Lynne re-recorded the song in his own home studio. It was released in with other re-recorded ELO songs under the ELO name. Can't Get It Out of My Head "Can't Get It Out of My Head" is a song written by Jeff Lynne and originally recorded by Electric Light Orchestra (also known as ELO). First released on the band's

neg: Return to Forever (Scorpions album) is a song in the tradition of the band "The Who" and it is one of the shortest songs ever written by Klaus Meine. The song features background vocals by Andersson and Hansen. "Delirious" is an experimental song that is influenced by the album "Physical Graffiti" (1975) by Led Zeppelin and has dance rhythm. "Going Out With a Bang" is a song about triumph of friendship between band members and their surviving through all the ups and downs of their career . Klaus Meine said: "We are still standing strong and we are going out with bang, yeah!". "Rock My

neg: Can't Get You Out of My Head copyright collection society and performance rights organisation which collects royalties on behalf of songwriters and composers, named "Can't Get You Out of My Head" the "Most Popular Song of the Decade" as it received the highest airplay and live covers in the 2000s (decade). In 2013, a survey of 700 people was conducted as part of the Manchester Science Festival to find out which song they considered the "catchiest," and "Can't Get You Out of My Head" topped the poll. Lee Barron, in his essay "The Seven Ages of Kylie Minogue: Postmodernism, Identity, and Performative Mimicry," noted that the song

neg: Alex Webster a soundtrack in my head to things going on in my life. I always wanted to play. I wanted to play drums when I was about three. I made a drum out of an old butter container and hit it with tinker toys. I was going to make music. Most people who are musicians didn't have to have anyone tell them to do it. I would never push music on someone, because it is something that doesn't need to be pushed. If you're going to make music, you're going to make it." Webster was originally of the band "Beyond Death",

neg: Small Source of Comfort my own creative juices flowing again. We wrote 'Driving Away' and then got together again and wrote 'Boundless'. We wrote them as duets because we were writing them as equals, so we decided that we would record them on that level and perform them on that level." On another song, "Call Me Rose," he writes from the point of view of Richard Nixon, reincarnated as a single mother living in the projects. "I woke up one morning with this song in my head," Cockburn said, "and the opening line of the song is, 'My name was Richard Nixon, only now

neg: Linda McCartney to continue writing and recording: After he got through that troubled phase of his career, Paul McCartney wrote "Maybe I'm Amazed" in Linda's honour. He explained during an interview that the song was written "for me and Linda," and that with the Beatles breaking up, "that was my feeling: Maybe I'm amazed at what's going on ... Maybe I'm a man and maybe you're the only woman who could ever help me; Baby won't you help me understand ... Maybe I'm amazed at the way you pulled me out of time, hung me on the line, Maybe I'm amazed at

neg: Be My Love Be My Love "Be My Love" is a popular song with lyrics by Sammy Cahn and music by Nicholas Brodzsky. Published in 1950, it was written for Mario Lanza who sang it with Kathryn Grayson in the 1950 movie "The Toast of New Orleans". The song was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1950 but lost out to “Mona Lisa”. Lanza's 1950 recording of the song (released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 10-1561) was his first million-seller, eventually selling over two million copies. It was on the "Billboard" charts for 34 weeks, going all

neg: Reactions to Occupy Wall Street he discussed the song going viral. Turkish newspaper Radikal described the song as becoming the surprising unofficial anthem of the movement. On January 17, 2012, Van Peebles performed at the Players' Club to honor the fact that the song has become a theme for the Occupy Wall Street movement. On February 22, 2012, Van Peebles commented further, ""When I found out that the song had been co-opted by Occupy Wall Street, my jaw dropped. It went viral online. People were remixing it and mashing it up with videos from the protests. The time I wrote it was a time of

neg: Little Boxes Nancy Reynolds, her daughter, explained that her mother wrote the song after seeing the housing developments around Daly City, California, built in the post-war era by Henry Doelger, particularly the neighborhood of Westlake. My mother and father were driving South from San Francisco through Daly City when my mom got the idea for the song. She asked my dad to take the wheel, and she wrote it on the way to the gathering in La Honda where she was going to sing for the Friends Committee on Legislation. When "Time" magazine (I think, maybe "Newsweek") wanted a photo of her

neg: Musicianship of Brian Wilson group, the Four Freshmen, whose repertoire included songs by George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, and Cole Porter. Another major influence came from the Ronettes' 1963 song "Be My Baby". For the decades that followed, Wilson fixated on Phil Spector's Wall of Sound technique showcased in "Be My Baby" and similar records. He learned more about producing from attending Spector's recording sessions, and received production advice from Jan Berry. In 1966, Wilson explained his writing process as going to the piano and finding "feels," which he describes as "brief note sequences, fragments of ideas," and that "once they're out of my head

neg: Fall (Clay Walker song) us and ticket sales are already going up. As long as people want to hear us -- and I feel like they do -- we're going to get out and give it to them." Chuck Taylor of "Billboard" wrote "Walker's rich, confident baritone offers all the more reassurance, as does his self-assured smile". Kevin John Coyne of "Country Universe" gave the song a B+ rating and wrote, "This is another good single from an artist who has fully come into his own." Roman White directed the song's music video. Walker performed the song on "The Montel Williams Show" on April

neg: Favorite Song head like I knew you would." In the sing-a-long chorus, she sings: “I want to be your favorite song/ You can turn it up/ Turn me on all night long/ I want to be your favorite song/ La-la-la-la, la-la-la / I want to be your melody/ Going through your head when you think of me/ I want to be your favorite song/ La-la-la-la.” Meanwhile, Common’s lyrics are softhearted as he tries his hand at crooning. “Girl the songs you sing / They my favorite things / You stay in my dreams / Something so supreme,” he warbles. Later, he raps:

neg: Goin' Out of My Head (album) Goin' Out of My Head (album) Goin' Out of My Head is the fifteenth album by American jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery, arranged and conducted by Oliver Nelson, it was released in 1966. It reached number 7 on the Billboard R&B chart. At the 9th Grammy Awards "Goin' Out of My Head" won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album, Individual or Group. "Goin' Out of My Head" was Montgomery's first album with sales reaching near one million. It was producer Creed Taylor's idea that Montgomery should do a cover of the title song, a 1964 hit by Little Anthony

neg: Fearless Love (Melissa Etheridge song) Fearless Love (Melissa Etheridge song) "Fearless Love" is a song by Melissa Etheridge and the first single of her 2010 album "Fearless Love". Etheridge wrote the song after her young daughter suggested the title for her album. Etheridge explained to Spinner the inspiration for the lyric "I was 17, you kissed my lips": "It was the first time I kissed a girl. I try to put my own experiences in my songs, of course, and yet have them remain universal. It was intense going through that experience and having the fireworks go off: 'Oh my God, this is greatest thing

neg: Sectionals the show is going this spring." In contrast, Alan Sepinwall of "The Star-Ledger", felt that the episode brought too many storylines to a head at once, "not allowing all to have as much impact as they might have had the big developments been spaced out". Sepinwall commented, however, that the acting and especially singing performances were "uniformly strong." Musical performances in the episode attracted praise. Aly Semigran of MTV called Riley's rendition of "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" "goose bump-inducing", while Goldman commended: "Riley absolutely killed it as Mercedes belted out that song". In contrast, Poniewozik wrote

neg: Body Language (Kylie Minogue album) "Body Language" was more mid-'80s, specifically Scritti Politti" Talking further about Scritti Politti, a British post-punk band, Minogue reminisced about her collaboration with the band's frontman Green Gartside, who provides vocals on the track "Someday", saying, "To this day I haven't met him! I left a message on his answering machine, saying, "Hi, it's Kylie! I just wanted to say thanks so much! You sound brilliant!" "After Dark" was co-written by Dennis, who had previously co-written "Can't Get You Out of My Head" for Minogue. Torrini, who co-wrote "Slow", revealed how she was approached for writing the song, saying "It

neg: Arthur Koestler Irgun paramilitary organisation, who was wanted by the British and had a 500-pound bounty on his head. Koestler tried to persuade him to abandon militant attacks and accept a two-state solution for Palestine, but failed. Many years later Koestler wrote in his memoirs: "When the meeting was over, I realised how naïve I had been to imagine that my arguments would have even the slightest influence." Staying in Palestine until August 1945, Koestler collected material for his next novel, "Thieves in the Night." When he returned to England Mamaine Paget, whom he had started to see before going out to

neg: Leave Before the Lights Come On as a single. I remember it's the last song that I wrote about that sort of time, going out and that. My life's not really like that any more." This is the first single to feature Nick O'Malley on bass following the departure of Andy Nicholson, which was announced on 20 June 2006. The video was released on the band's website on 3 August 2006. It was directed by John Hardwick, who was also at the helm for the video for "M.O.R." for the band Blur. The video was filmed in Sheffield in the Cultural Industries Quarter in July 2006

neg: Love Drought a "metaphor about music", she recalled that the song was conceived after two representatives of the label lied to her that Beyoncé was not considering working on new music. Following a Los Angeles writing camp, she witnessed that the singer wrote notes for new material and explained that she wrote the lyrics "Ten times out of nine I know you're lying / But nine times out of ten, I know you're trying", "just thinking as I'm looping this beat I couldn't get out of my head the fact that they just lied to me". After the release of "Lemonade", "Love

neg: Happy (Leona Lewis song) their girlfriends listen to the track and follow the lyrics; we predict that this is going to be one of her biggest track[s] to date". "Entertainment Weekly" critic Michael Slezak wrote that "while "Happy" is a solidly written, professionally produced song with a Velcro-ey hook, it has the emotional resonance of a so-so, big-budget romantic comedy. [...] In the hands of a singer who could achieve both technical perfection and emotional depth, 'Happy' might've been my early autumn jam. But delivered in Lewis's lovely-but-vacant style, I'm gonna have to rifle through my iPod for a more substantial diva anthem". On

neg: Head or Heart I may have ever been in my whole life, which is awesome because I knew I had a happy song in me. ... As much as I love the heart-wrenching stuff, I didn't want to force a happy song, and I think you can always tell when a song is fake. I remember going in the studio with this guy and him looking at me and I was glowing. And I'm like, "I'm so sorry. I'm in love. This is going to be awful. We're never going to write a song." In support of the album, Perri embarked on a