query: who sang the closing song in the living daylights

pos: The Living Daylights (soundtrack) resulting in two versions of the theme song. Barry's film mix is heard on the soundtrack and all three of a-ha's best-of compilations. The a-ha preferred mix can be heard on their 1988 album "Stay on These Roads". However, in 2006 a-ha's Paul Waaktaar-Savoy complimented Barry's contributions "I loved the stuff he added to the track, I mean it gave it this really cool string arrangement. That's when, for me, it started to sound like a Bond thing". The title song is one of very few 007 title songs that is not performed or written by a British or American

pos: The Living Daylights (soundtrack) (but not Kamran Shah, who arrives too late) and Bond – though she does not know it until he surprises her in her dressing room afterwards. The Living Daylights (soundtrack) The Living Daylights is the soundtrack title for the film "The Living Daylights" and the eleventh and final Bond soundtrack to be scored by composer John Barry. The soundtrack is notable for its introduction of sequenced electronic rhythm tracks overdubbed with the orchestra – at the time, a relatively new innovation. The title song of the film, "The Living Daylights", was recorded by pop group A-ha. As of 2017 this

pos: The Living Daylights (soundtrack) The Living Daylights (soundtrack) The Living Daylights is the soundtrack title for the film "The Living Daylights" and the eleventh and final Bond soundtrack to be scored by composer John Barry. The soundtrack is notable for its introduction of sequenced electronic rhythm tracks overdubbed with the orchestra – at the time, a relatively new innovation. The title song of the film, "The Living Daylights", was recorded by pop group A-ha. As of 2017 this is the only Bond film where the title song has not been performed by a British or an American. A-ha and Barry did not collaborate well,

pos: The Living Daylights (song) The Living Daylights (song) "The Living Daylights" is a song performed by Norwegian pop group a-ha for the 1987 James Bond film of the same name. It was written by guitarist Pål Waaktaar. After first appearing in the context of the film, a revised version was included in the band's "Stay on These Roads" studio album, which came out in 1988. John Barry was listed on the credits as co-writer and producer, and the initial release of the song was his version. A second version of the song, re-worked by A-ha in 1988, later appeared on their third album, "Stay

pos: The Living Daylights (song) studio. The duo later reworked the song they submitted into "This Must Be the Place I Waited Years to Leave", which was released on their "Behaviour." album in 1990. The Living Daylights (song) "The Living Daylights" is a song performed by Norwegian pop group a-ha for the 1987 James Bond film of the same name. It was written by guitarist Pål Waaktaar. After first appearing in the context of the film, a revised version was included in the band's "Stay on These Roads" studio album, which came out in 1988. John Barry was listed on the credits as co-writer and

pos: James Bond in film John Barry. The title song of the film, "The Living Daylights", was co-written with Paul Waaktaar-Savoy of the Norwegian pop-music group A-ha and recorded by them. The group and Barry did not collaborate well, resulting in two versions of the theme song. The production costs of "The Living Daylights" were $40 million, and the film posted box office results of $191.2 million. Shortly after the release of "The Living Daylights", producers Albert R. Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson and writer Richard Maibaum started discussing its successor. They decided that the film would retain a realistic style, as well as showing

pos: The Living Daylights Aston Martin models were used in filming—a V8 Volante convertible, and later for the Czechoslovakia scenes, a hard-top non-Volante V8 saloon badged to look like the Volante. The Volante was a production model owned by Aston Martin Lagonda chairman, Victor Gauntlett. "The Living Daylights" was the final Bond film to be scored by composer John Barry. The soundtrack is notable for its introduction of sequenced electronic rhythm tracks overdubbed with the orchestra—at the time, a relatively new innovation. The title song of the film, "The Living Daylights", was co-written with Paul Waaktaar-Savoy of the Norwegian pop-music group A-ha and recorded

pos: The Living Daylights (song) (the band Duran Duran made similar claims after they worked briefly with Barry on the theme to the previous Bond film, "A View to a Kill", in 1985). However, Waaktaar has also said: "I loved the stuff he [John Barry] added to the track. I mean, it gave it this sort of really cool string arrangement. That's when it, for me, started to sound like a Bond thing." "The Living Daylights" was released in the summer of 1987. The song peaked at number five in the United Kingdom and number one in Norway. The song remains one of a-ha's most

pos: The Living Daylights (soundtrack) the film (from Necros's Walkman). The Pretenders were originally considered to perform the film's title song. However, the producers had been pleased with the commercial success of Duran Duran's "A View to a Kill", and felt that a-ha would be more likely to make an impact in the charts. In the event, "The Living Daylights" was a hit in many countries. The original soundtrack released by Warner Bros. Records featured only 12 tracks. Later re-releases by Rykodisc and EMI added nine additional tracks, including an alternate instrumental end credits. Composer John Barry utilises eight leitmotifs on the soundtrack, that recurs

pos: The Living Daylights (soundtrack) in two or more of the tracks listed. Two of them are pinned to location, three are pinned to characters Necros, Kara and Koskov, one is pinned to the title song by a-ha, one is pinned to the Mujahedin and one is the Monty Norman James Bond Theme. The Living Daylights Theme Necros' Theme Mujahedin Theme James Bond Theme Kara's Theme Koskov's Theme Vienna Theme / If There Was a Man Afghanistan Theme In addition to the above, the film features a number of pieces of classical music – naturally, since it involves an international-standard cellist in Kara Milovy. Mozart's

pos: Stay on These Roads (song) Stay on These Roads (song) "Stay on These Roads" is a song by Norwegian band A-ha. It was their first single from the album of the same name and was released in early 1988. It achieved success in many European countries. "Stay on These Roads" was released in the spring of 1988 and became the most successful single from the "Stay on These Roads" album, along with "The Living Daylights" on the UK charts. The song did not hit the national charts in the United States, but was a significant hit across Europe. It went to number seven in Germany,

pos: The Living Daylights General Gogol; however, Walter Gotell was too sick to handle the major role, and the character of Leonid Pushkin replaced Gogol, who appears briefly at the end of the film, having transferred to the Soviet diplomatic service. This was Gogol's final appearance in a James Bond film. Morten Harket, the lead vocalist of the Norwegian rock group A-ha (which performed the film's title song), was offered a small role as a villain's henchman in the film, but declined, because of lack of time and because he felt they wanted to cast him due to his popularity rather than his acting.

pos: The Living Daylights (song) Stage in London, which was built specifically for the Bond franchise. It features various scenes from the film projected on to the band as they perform in an empty 007 stage. Separate footage from the movie itself is shown, along with footage from the film traced out and inserted to the footage of the band performing, which was a groundbreaking, yet expensive innovation at that time. Like other Bond themes before it, A-ha's release was not the only recorded song for the film. Synthpop band, Pet Shop Boys also recorded a song for the film that was optioned to the

pos: Casino Royale (2006 soundtrack) Cornell was first reported to be writing and performing the song on July 20, 2006 by the Finnish newspaper "Ilta-Sanomat". "You Know My Name" is the first theme song since 1983's "Octopussy" to use a different title than the film, and Cornell is the first male performer since a-ha (in 1987's "The Living Daylights"). It is only the fourth Bond theme (after the opening medley of "Dr. No", the instrumental theme from "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" and "All Time High" from "Octopussy") to make no reference to the title of the film. The soundtrack was completed early in the

pos: The Living Daylights by the band. The group and Barry did not collaborate well, resulting in two versions of the theme song. Barry's film mix is heard on the soundtrack (and on A-ha's later greatest hits album "Headlines and Deadlines"). The version preferred by the band can be heard on the 1988 A-ha album "Stay on These Roads". However, in 2006 Paul Waaktaar-Savoy complimented Barry's contributions: "I loved the stuff he added to the track, I mean it gave it this really cool string arrangement. That's when for me it started to sound like a Bond thing". The title song is one of

pos: The Living Daylights (soundtrack) resulting in two versions of the theme song. Barry's film mix is heard on the soundtrack and all three of a-ha's best-of compilations. The a-ha preferred mix can be heard on their 1988 album "Stay on These Roads". However, in 2006 a-ha's Paul Waaktaar-Savoy complimented Barry's contributions "I loved the stuff he added to the track, I mean it gave it this really cool string arrangement. That's when, for me, it started to sound like a Bond thing". The title song is one of very few 007 title songs that is not performed or written by a British or American

pos: Love's Not a Competition (But I'm Winning) Love's Not a Competition (But I'm Winning) "Love's Not a Competition (But I'm Winning)" is a song by English band Kaiser Chiefs, featured on the band's second studio album, "Yours Truly, Angry Mob". It was released as a collector's edition 7" only single on 12 November 2007, with The Little Ones' cover of "Everything Is Average Nowadays" as a B-side. Chris Moyles has a running gag on his show, where Comedy Dave has likened the song to a-ha's "The Living Daylights". The song's music video was directed by Jim Canty. It was filmed in September 2007 at Columbus Circle in

pos: John Barry (composer) - in his scores this is often heard in variations of the title songs that are used to underscore plot development. As Barry matured, the Bond scores became more lushly melodic (along with other scores of his such as "Out of Africa"), as in "Moonraker" (1979) and "Octopussy" (1983). Barry's score for "A View to a Kill" was traditional, but his collaboration with Duran Duran for the title song was contemporary and reached number one in the United States and number two in the UK Singles Chart. Both "A View to a Kill" and "The Living Daylights" theme by a-ha

pos: A-ha the top music videos of all time. Songs by A-ha, either in original form or in the form of cover versions have also been included as background music and performances in episodes of popular television series, such as "Baywatch", "Melrose Place", "South Park", "Smallville", "Cougar Town", "Private Practice", "The Leftovers (TV series)" and "The Simpsons", as well as in promotions for shows like "Dance Moms". A-ha's music has also been featured in movies such as "One Night at McCool's", "Grosse Pointe Blank" and "Corky Romano". They have written and performed a James Bond theme song – "The Living Daylights" for

pos: Tor Endresen show which sold very well in Norway. A single called "Black Rain" which was released from his album "Call Me Stranger" in 1986, was nearly chosen as the themesong for the James Bond film "The Living Daylights" in 1987. (The choice fell on the Norwegian group a-ha instead.) He has been awarded two film music awards from Disney for his singing contribution to the Norwegian version of Disney films. Tor Endresen Tor Lars Oskar Endresen (born 15 June 1959 in Bergen) is a Norwegian singer and composer. He has entered the national Norwegian Eurovision Song Contest numerous times, but has

neg: Let's Live for Today (song) was his input that transformed it into "Let's Live for Today". Before the Rokes could release the song in the UK, however, another British group named the Living Daylights released a version of it. Ultimately, neither the Living Daylights nor the Rokes would reach the charts with their recording of the song. In the United States, the Rokes' version of "Let's Live for Today" found its way to the head of Dunhill Records, who felt that the song would make a suitable single release for the Grass Roots. The composer/producer team of P. F. Sloan and Steve Barri, who managed

neg: The Living Daylights the few 007 title songs that is not performed or written by a British or American performer. In a departure from previous Bond films, "The Living Daylights" was the first to use different songs over the opening and end credits. The song heard over the end credits, "If There Was a Man", was one of two songs performed for the film by Chrissie Hynde of The Pretenders. The other song, "Where Has Everybody Gone", is heard from Necros's Walkman in the film. The Pretenders were originally considered to perform "Daylights"' title song. However, the producers had been pleased with the

neg: James Bond music Media. Sam Smith's "Writing's on the Wall" from "Spectre" would also win the Oscar for Best Original Song. Duran Duran and John Barry's "A View To A Kill" topped the singles charts in the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, the only Bond theme to hit 1 in the United States. No James Bond theme had topped the charts in the UK until Sam Smith's "Writing's on the Wall" entered the charts at number one on 2 October 2015. Several of the later films have alternative theme songs, often during the closing credits. "The Living Daylights" featured The Pretenders performing "If There

neg: The living daylights (idiom) "to scare the living daylights out of someone" or "to beat the living daylights out of someone." The living daylights (idiom) The living daylights is an archaic idiom in English believed to be early 18th century slang for somebody's eyes that subsequently figuratively referred to all vital senses. The earliest recorded reference to this term comes from the 1752 novel "Amelia" by Henry Fielding, in which a character states his readiness to physically assault a particular woman: "If the lady says another such words to me ... I will darken her daylights." The idiom is now generally used only as

neg: Dulice Liecier television series "Call Me Mister" as Julie Columbus in 1986. She has had roles in the films "My Beautiful Laundrette" (1985), "Half Moon Street" (1986) and "Stormy Monday" (1988), and in 1987 she played a CIA agent, Ava, in the James Bond film "The Living Daylights". Dulice Liecier Dulice Liecier (born 1965, Stepney, London), is a British actress. She played Precious Matthews in the Children's BBC serial "Grange Hill". Liecier was one of the children who sang on Pink Floyd’s 1979 hit single "Another Brick In The Wall". Liecier started her acting career in "Grange Hill" as Precious Matthews, who

neg: The Living Daylights The Living Daylights The Living Daylights is a 1987 British spy film, the fifteenth entry in the "James Bond" film series produced by Eon Productions, and the first to star Timothy Dalton as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. Directed by John Glen, the film's title is taken from Ian Fleming's short story "The Living Daylights" the plot of which also forms the basis of the first act of the film. It was the last film to use the title of an Ian Fleming story until the 2006 instalment "Casino Royale". The film was produced by Albert R. Broccoli, his

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights Octopussy and The Living Daylights Octopussy and The Living Daylights (sometimes published as Octopussy) is the fourteenth and final James Bond book written by Ian Fleming in the Bond series. The book is a collection of short stories published posthumously in the United Kingdom by Jonathan Cape on 23 June 1966. The book originally contained just two stories, "Octopussy" and "The Living Daylights", with subsequent editions also carrying firstly "The Property of a Lady" and then "007 in New York". The stories were first published in different publications, with "Octopussy" first serialised in the "Daily Express" in October 1965. "The

neg: A-ha its two predecessors on the British album charts. "Stay on These Roads" has been certified Platinum in Brazil and France, and Gold in Switzerland, Germany, the UK, and the Netherlands. The album includes the title-track theme song to the James Bond film "The Living Daylights". The version that appears on their album is a re-recording of the film version and single. The band has said that they are particularly proud of the title track, and all three members contributed to its writing. "Stay on These Roads" and "The Living Daylights" would remain part of their live set throughout the rest

neg: The Living Daylights Mail" wrote of Dalton's Bond that "you get the feeling that on his off nights, he might curl up with the "Reader's Digest" and catch an episode of "Moonlighting"".Of the two films he made, Dalton admitted that this is his preferred. Roger Moore, discussing the Bond series in 2012, called "The Living Daylights" a "bloody good movie". The Living Daylights The Living Daylights is a 1987 British spy film, the fifteenth entry in the "James Bond" film series produced by Eon Productions, and the first to star Timothy Dalton as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. Directed by John Glen,

neg: Where Has Everybody Gone? Where Has Everybody Gone? "Where Has Everybody Gone?" is a song by English-American rock band the Pretenders. It was one of two songs recorded by the band for the 1987 James Bond film "The Living Daylights", the other being "If There Was a Man". "Where Has Everybody Gone?" peaked at number 26 on the United States "Billboard" Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. Both "Where Has Everybody Gone?" and "If There Was a Man" are included on "The Living Daylights" soundtrack, as well as an instrument remix of the former. In the film, the henchman Necros is seen listening to the

neg: The living daylights (idiom) The living daylights (idiom) The living daylights is an archaic idiom in English believed to be early 18th century slang for somebody's eyes that subsequently figuratively referred to all vital senses. The earliest recorded reference to this term comes from the 1752 novel "Amelia" by Henry Fielding, in which a character states his readiness to physically assault a particular woman: "If the lady says another such words to me ... I will darken her daylights." The idiom is now generally used only as part of a wider expression to express intensity in a negative manner, most commonly in the form

neg: Timothy Dalton had happened to "Licence to Kill". With a worldwide gross of , "The Living Daylights" became the fourth most successful Bond film at the time of its release. In 1998 the second Deluxe Edition of Bond's soundtracks was released. "The Living Daylights" was one of the first soundtracks to receive Deluxe treatment. The booklet/poster of this CD contains MGM's quote about "The Living Daylights" being the fourth most successful Bond film. Since Dalton was contracted for three Bond films, the pre-production of his third film began in 1990, in order to be released in 1991. What was confirmed is that

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights Living Daylights" had first appeared in "The Sunday Times" on 4 February 1962; "The Property of a Lady" was commissioned by Sotheby's for the 1963 edition of their journal, "The Ivory Hammer"; whilst "007 in New York" first appeared in the "New York Herald Tribune" in October 1963. The two original stories, "Octopussy" and "The Living Daylights", were both adapted for publication in comic strip format in the "Daily Express" in 1966–1967. Elements from the stories have also been used in the Eon Productions Bond films. The first, "Octopussy", starring Roger Moore as James Bond, was released in 1983 as

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights is an enemy agent. In "Spectre", Hans Oberhauser, a background character in "Octopussy" is revealed to be the father of Ernst Stavro Blofeld and a former caretaker of Bond in his youth. In the film it is strongly hinted that Blofeld killed Oberhauser because he felt that Oberhauser loved Bond more than him, his own son. Octopussy and The Living Daylights Octopussy and The Living Daylights (sometimes published as Octopussy) is the fourteenth and final James Bond book written by Ian Fleming in the Bond series. The book is a collection of short stories published posthumously in the United Kingdom

neg: Dimash Kudaibergen Mukhamedkyzy (who sang "My Swan" with Kudaibergen), Marat Aitimov, and Kudaibergen’s parents Svetlana Aitbayeva and Kanat Aitbayev (who sang the closing song, "Astana Waltz" with Kudaibergen). Kudaibergen sang for most of the duration of the 2.5 hour concert, wowing the audience with his strong voice and unique vocal range in songs such as "Day Break", "Diva Dance", "SOS d'un terrien en détresse", and "A Tribute to MJ". "Bastau" also received rave reviews in the media. He sang live to a live orchestra, and sang his popular songs from "Singer" days, as well as pre-"Singer" songs. He also debuted his new

neg: Strong (Robbie Williams song) Williams while he was in a hotel in Cologne. It was inspired by some of his most hardcore fans, who, Williams confessed, "scared the living daylights out of [him]". "I just wanted them to understand I'm not being rude, but I'm feeling a bit scared of everything," he said. The video is a compilation of on-tour footage, including many live performances, Williams with his nephew, Williams on stage with his dad, and Williams messing about. The song became Williams' seventh top five single in the United Kingdom when it was released in March 1999, the track reached the top ten

neg: The Living Daylights who lives on the edge. He could get killed at any moment, and that stress and danger factor is reflected in the way he lives, chain-smoking, drinking, fast cars and fast women." Moore later referred to Dalton as the best actor to play Bond, although declined to watch "The Living Daylights" in cinema as he did not wish to demonstrate any negative opinions about the project.Broccoli enjoyed the change of tone, feeling that Brosnan would have been too similar to Moore.Neill thought Dalton performed well in the role and Brosnan called Dalton a good choice in 1987, but felt it

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights part of his duty to complete an assignment. Once the mission is completed, with Bond deliberately not killing the assassin, there is an attitude of complacency with Bond shrugging off his colleague's complaints about the incident. Academic Jeremy Black sees the colleague, the officious Captain Spender, as the antithesis of Bond and an echo of Colonel Schreiber, the head of security at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE), who appeared in "From a View to a Kill". In the act of not killing the assassin, the theme of disobedience is raised in "The Living Daylights", with Bond calling what he

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights favourite recipe for scrambled eggs, during a quick mission to the titular city to warn a female MI6 employee that her new boyfriend is a KGB agent. It is notable for including a rare humorous conclusion and for its mention of Solange, a young lady of Bond's intimate acquaintance who works in a shop, Abercrombie's, "appropriately employed in their Indoor Games Department". The author of the "continuation" Bond stories, Raymond Benson, noted that in "The Living Daylights" Bond's thoughts on killing are examined once again, showing that although 007 did not like doing it, he considered that he must as

neg: The Rose (song) The Rose (song) "The Rose" is a classic pop song written by Amanda McBroom and made famous by Bette Midler who recorded it for the soundtrack of the 1979 film "The Rose" in which it plays during the closing credits. "The Rose" was first recorded by Bette Midler for the soundtrack of the 1979 film "The Rose" in which it plays under the closing credits. However the song was not written for the movie: Amanda McBroom recalls, "I wrote it in 1977 [or] 1978, and I sang it occasionally in clubs. ... Jim Nabors had a local talk show, and

neg: Absolutely Fabulous performed by Julie Driscoll and Saunders' husband Adrian Edmondson. The song was also sung by Marianne Faithfull and P. P. Arnold for the "Last Shout" special in 1996. Hermine Demoriane sang a French version of the theme song over the closing credits of the episode "Paris". At the end of the episode "Birthday", Edina and Patsy sang the song together using a karaoke machine. More recently, it has been sung by Debbie Harry, who also guest-starred in the 2002 Christmas special "Gay". For series four, a line sung by David Bowie, "Ziggy played guitar", from the song "Ziggy Stardust" played

neg: The Living Daylights not reprise the role of James Bond. Moore, who by the time of the release of "The Living Daylights" would have been 59 years old, chose to retire from the role after 12 years and 7 films. Albert Broccoli, however, claimed that he let Moore go from the role. An extensive search for a new actor to play Bond saw a number of actors, including New Zealander Sam Neill, Irish-born Pierce Brosnan and Welsh-born stage actor Timothy Dalton audition for the role in 1986. Bond co-producer Michael G. Wilson, director John Glen, Dana and Barbara Broccoli "were impressed with Sam

neg: Michael Julien Grass Roots in 1967. It was originally recorded a year earlier by The Rokes but the version adding Julien's lyrics was first recorded by The Living Daylights. This song was voted by troops in the Vietnam War as their favourite song, and is now a pop standard in the US. After his success in the United States and with Shirley Bassey, Julien wrote the English lyrics for the 1968 Eurovision Song Contest winning song "La, la, la". Although the Spanish version had the most success, Julien's version reached number seventeen in the Rhodesian charts. The next year, he was invited

neg: Let's Live for Today (song) band's compilations, including "Golden Grass", "Their 16 Greatest Hits", "Anthology: 1965–1975", and "All Time Greatest Hits". Along with the Rokes, the Living Daylights, and the Grass Roots, the song has also been recorded by a number of other bands, including Tempest, the Lords of the New Church, the Slickee Boys, the dB's, and Dreamhouse. The Grass Roots' recording of the song appears in the 1997 film "Wild America" and on the accompanying soundtrack album. A cover version by the Atomics appears in a 2017 TV commercial for H&M. Let's Live for Today (song) "Let's Live for Today" is a song

neg: The Daylights The Daylights The Daylights are a defunct alternative rock band from Los Angeles, California that formed in 2004. The trio was fronted by brothers Ran Jackson and Ricky Jackson, with Svend Lerche on Drums. Best known for their song, "I Hope This Gets To You" that was released in December 2010 as a virtual “love letter” on YouTube, it was based on a concept they conceived with their roommate for his long distance girlfriend. Within the first 72 hours, the video was viewed over 1.5 million times. Their self titled album "The Daylights" was released September 14, 2010 on the

neg: Song So-hee for someone who has graced and enriched the nation. In 2014, Song sang "Arirang" at the closing ceremony of the Sochi Winter Paralympics on March 10, and also won first place on the July 26th installment of "Immortal Song 2". As an artist signed under Warner Music Korea, Song So-hee has released 2 mini-albums and a single; 2015's 'New Song', 2016's 'Love, Seasons' single, and 2018's 'Modern Folksong' (a collaboration with the band Second Moon). Song So-hee Song So-hee (Hangul: 송소희; born October 20, 1997), is a South Korean singer who specializes in traditional Korean music known as gugak. She

neg: The Living Daylights (soundtrack) performer in the history of the series. Originally, British pop duo Pet Shop Boys was asked to compose the soundtrack, but backed out when they learned that they should not provide a complete soundtrack but merely the opening theme song. In a departure from conventions of previous Bond films, the film uses different songs over the opening and end credits. The song heard over the end credits, "If There Was A Man", was one of two songs performed for the film by Chrissie Hynde, of the Pretenders. The other song, "Where Has Everybody Gone", is heard as source music in

neg: The Living Daylights (song) on These Roads". The band prefers their version of the song to Barry's. When interviewed on a late-night show in 1987, Barry said that he found working with the band exhausting secondary to the band's insistence on using their own version of the song for release. In an interview with Hotrod Magazine, keyboardist Magne Furuholmen said that "[the band's] fight with Barry left a rather unpleasant aftertaste. Apparently, he compared us to Hitlerjugend in a newspaper interview." Waaktaar stated that although Barry produced the track, he never contributed to the songwriting process and should not have been credited as such

neg: Where Has Everybody Gone? song through his earphones several times and the song starts up a few times when he appears on screen. An instrumental version plays during the fight between Necros and Agent Green-4 at the MI6 safe house, and then again when Necros and Bond fight aboard the Soviet cargo plane. Where Has Everybody Gone? "Where Has Everybody Gone?" is a song by English-American rock band the Pretenders. It was one of two songs recorded by the band for the 1987 James Bond film "The Living Daylights", the other being "If There Was a Man". "Where Has Everybody Gone?" peaked at number

neg: The Rokes Con Me". The group re-recorded the song in English, as "Let's Live for Today", with English lyrics by Michael Julian of Dick James Music. Worldwide sales of "Piangi Con Me" exceeded one million copies, qualifying for a gold disc. It was released in England at the same time as a cover version by another English band, The Living Daylights. The song was heard by American record producers P. F. Sloan and Steve Barri, and successfully recorded by them with The Grass Roots. The Rokes released four albums between 1965 and 1968, and continued to record successfully in Italy. They also

neg: The Living Daylights applause. The Prince and Princess of Wales attended the film's premiere on 29 June 1987 at the Odeon Leicester Square in London. "The Living Daylights" grossed the equivalent of $191.2 million worldwide. In the United States it earned $51,185,000, including an opening weekend of $11,051,284, surpassing the $5 million grossed by "The Lost Boys" that was released on the same day. In the film, Koskov and Whitaker repeatedly use vehicles and drug packets marked with the Red Cross. This action angered a number of Red Cross Societies, which sent letters of protest regarding the film. In addition, the British Red

neg: Octopussy Octopussy Octopussy is a 1983 British spy film, the thirteenth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, and the sixth to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. The film's title is taken from a short story in Ian Fleming's 1966 short story collection "Octopussy and The Living Daylights", although the film's plot is original. It does, however, include a scene inspired by the Fleming short story "The Property of a Lady" (included in 1967 and later editions of "Octopussy and The Living Daylights"), while the events of the short story "Octopussy" form a part

neg: Scott Law band called Tough Mama, which included Mighty Dave Pelliciaro - keys, Dale Fanning - drums (Living Daylights), Arne Livingston - bass (Living Daylights). Started in 1987 they recorded an album called Seven Hidden Treasures. As of the summer of 2013, he'd maintained a touring schedule of 100 to 150 gigs a year, hitting house concerts, small venues, and large music festivals. He has performed with groups such as Brokedown in Bakersfield with Nicki Bluhm, Darol Anger’s Republic of Strings, and a duo collaboration with Tony Furtado called Banjo Killers. "Willamette Week" wrote that "Scott Law is infamous in Portland for

neg: The Daylights band's own label, 87th Floor Records. The album spent 5 weeks on the Billboard Heatseekers Chart. "Rogue Machine" and "I Hope This Gets To You" both reached Top 50 at Hot AC radio, and The Daylights were the only unsigned band in the Top 100. "I Hope This Gets To You" went to #4 on Sirius XM. The Daylights had three headlining tours in support of their self-titled album, including the "No Reverse Tour" fall 2011. Other tours include long runs with Katy Perry, OneRepublic, NeedtoBreathe, Civil Twilight and The Parlotones. Their song "Outsider" was featured in "The Sims 2"

neg: The Daylights as a Simlish cover. Recently (2011) the band has made musical appearances in TV shows like Castle, Drop Dead Diva, One Tree Hill, Vampire Diaries, Pretty Little Liars, Teen Wolf, Rookie Blue, MTV shows, Smallville, and the theme song for the Major League Baseball Network. They've also had music in the Oscar Nominated movie, Rabbit Hole, I love you, Phillip Morris, Sorority Row, and Grandma's Boy. The Daylights The Daylights are a defunct alternative rock band from Los Angeles, California that formed in 2004. The trio was fronted by brothers Ran Jackson and Ricky Jackson, with Svend Lerche on Drums.

neg: The Living Daylights (song) played songs in live concerts and has often been extended into a "sing-along" with the audience, as featured on the live album "How Can I Sleep with Your Voice in My Head". In live performances, Paul Waaktaar often included the main James Bond Theme in his guitar solo. Evan Cater of Allmusic said the song was "a strong sample of "Seven and the Ragged Tiger"-influenced Europop, enhanced by Morten Harket's powerhouse falsetto vocals." South African heavy metal band The Narrow released a cover version in 2005. The music video, which was directed by Steve Barron, was shot at the 007

neg: Lambert Wilson former kind of roles. Wilson screen tested for "The Living Daylights" (1987) for the role of James Bond, appearing in test footage opposite Maryam d'Abo (the Bond girl in "The Living Daylights") as Tatiana Romanova, re-enacting scenes from "From Russia with Love" (1963). Wilson was featured in a series of Calvin Klein ads featuring Christy Turlington for Eternity in 1991, as well as a poster ad, years later in 1998. Wilson released "Musicals" on the EMI label in 1989 (re-issued in 2004), with John McGlinn conducting Orchestre Philharmonique de Monte-Carlo. It features him singing songs of the American Musical Theatre

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights the thirteenth film in the series and provided the back story for the film Octopussy's family, while "The Property of a Lady" was more closely adapted for an auction sequence in the film. "The Living Daylights", released in 1987, was the fifteenth Bond film produced by Eon and starred Timothy Dalton in his first appearance as Bond. "007 in New York", meanwhile, provided character and plot elements for the first two films starring Daniel Craig as Bond, "Casino Royale" and "Quantum of Solace". Secret Service operative James Bond, code name 007, is assigned to apprehend a hero of the Second

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights US editions of "Thrilling Cities". "Octopussy and The Living Daylights" was published in Britain on 23 June 1966 by Jonathan Cape and cost 10s.6d. The hardback edition of the book contained only the two stories mentioned in the title, although when the paperbacks editions were published, "The Property of a Lady" was also included. Once again artist Richard Chopping provided the cover art, although his fee rose, to 350 guineas. The book was published in US by New American Library with illustrations from Paul Bacon. By 2002, "007 in New York" had been added to the book by Penguin Books.

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights unit. One of Fleming's neighbours in Jamaica, and later his lover, was Blanche Blackwell, mother of Chris Blackwell of Island Records. Fleming had previously used Blackwell's name as the guano-collecting ship in "Dr. No", calling it "Blanche". Blackwell had given Fleming a coracle called "Octopussy", the name of which Fleming used for the story. "Octopussy" was posthumously serialised in the "Daily Express" newspaper, 4–8 October 1965. Fleming originally titled "The Living Daylights" as "Trigger Finger", although when it first appeared, in "The Sunday Times" colour supplement of 4 February 1962, it was under the title of "Berlin Escape". It was

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights that "in their fascinated poring on "things"...remind us that the stuff of the anti-novel needn't necessarily spring from a thought-out aesthetic", going on to note that "it is the mastery of the world that gives Fleming his peculiar literary niche". On a personal note, Burgess added "I admired all the Bond books and I'm sorry there'll be no more. A sad farewell to Fleming". Two of the short stories were adapted for publication in comic strip format, which were published daily in the "Daily Express" newspaper and syndicated worldwide. "The Living Daylights" ran from 12 September to 12 November 1966,

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights thirteenth film in their Bond series, starring Roger Moore as Bond. "Octopussy" provided the title of the film and the background for the character Octopussy, the daughter of a character Bond had allowed to commit suicide, rather than face the shame of arrest and imprisonment. The film also used the plot device of auctioning of a Fabergé egg at Sotheby's from "The Property of a Lady" and, as with the story, the auction item was described as being the same "property of a lady". In 1987 Eon used the plot of "The Living Daylights", almost unchanged, for a section of

neg: Rusty Anderson Rusty Anderson Rusty Anderson is an American guitarist and singer-songwriter. He is known as the lead guitarist for Sir Paul McCartney, though he has worked with an extensive list of artists in addition to his own solo career. Anderson became a professional musician at age 14 with his first band, Eulogy. Eulogy won a sizeable local following in Los Angeles, playing with bands such as The Police, Van Halen, The Runaways, Quiet Riot, Rick Derringer, Eddie Money and The Motels. Later, Anderson formed The Living Daylights, which shared the stage with Fishbone and OMD. The Living Daylights was a psychedelic/progressive

neg: The Sideshow the show by predicting the major events of the week ahead in a format similar to his closing monologue on "Good News Week". The show always concluded with a musical performance. Most weeks McDermott sang, sometimes backed by Tripod. Other performers included Tim Minchin, Eddie Perfect, The Kransky Sisters and Colin Hay. When the song ended McDermott, Tripod and the house band lead an "all-in" rendition of the show's theme song to accompany the closing credits, while the show's regulars and guests emerged on the balcony to sing and dance along. After the closing credits there was a final skit

neg: The Living Daylights Cross attempted to prosecute the filmmakers and distributors. However, no legal action was taken. As a result, a disclaimer was added at the start of the film and some DVD releases. "The Living Daylights" has a "Fresh" score of 71% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 52 reviews. IGN lauded the film for bringing back realism and espionage to the film series, and showing James Bond's dark side. "The Washington Post" even said Dalton developed "the best Bond ever." Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" criticised the lack of humour in the protagonist, however, while Jay Scott of "The Globe and

neg: The Living Daylights stepson Michael G. Wilson, and his daughter, Barbara Broccoli. "The Living Daylights" was generally well received by most critics and was also a financial success, grossing $191.2 million worldwide. James Bond is assigned to aid the defection of a KGB officer, General Georgi Koskov, covering his escape from a concert hall in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia during intermission. During the mission, Bond notices that the KGB sniper assigned to prevent Koskov's escape is a female cellist from the orchestra. Disobeying his orders to kill the sniper, he instead shoots the rifle from her hands, then uses the Trans-Siberian Pipeline to smuggle Koskov

neg: Octopussy and The Living Daylights has to do "murder" and subsequently dismissing his actions by saying "with any luck it will cost me my Double-0 number". Raymond Benson considered "Octopussy" to be a morality tale, with greed bringing repercussions years later to the main protagonist, Dexter Smythe. On the morning of 12 August 1964, Fleming died of a heart attack; eight months later, "The Man with the Golden Gun" was published. The rights to Fleming's works were held by Glidrose Productions (now Ian Fleming Publications) and it was decided by the company that two short stories, "Octopussy" and "The Living Daylights", would be published in

neg: Jay Della Valle Jay was recently cast in the Independent Feature Film, "Mount Joy"- about a punk rock band from Pennsylvania his character fronts called "Living Daylights". Jay Della Valle wrote all the songs for the band "Living Daylights" and this collection of "sailor pop-eyed drunk rock" anthems is available through ITunes and his movie Mount Joy is avail on iTunes and Amazon. As of 2015, Jay's most current band and music venture continues Owls & Lions, now an Indie Folk Trio consisting of Jay on Guitar/Vocals, Nicole DeLoi on Violin/Vocals, and Kevin Walters on Percussion/Vocals. They perform at Weddings, Special Events, &

neg: London Pride (song) than a pipe organ and a choir. The music is used in the film "This Happy Breed", including the closing titles. The song has since been covered by artists such as Gracie Fields, Cleo Laine, and Donald Peers. Julie Andrews sang the song on her 1957 debut album, "The Lass with the Delicate Air". Damon Albarn and Michael Nyman recorded the song in 1998 for the "" tribute album. To mark the 100th anniversary of Noël Coward's birth, Jeremy Irons sang a selection of his songs at the 1999 Last Night of the Proms held at the Royal Albert Hall

neg: Girl (Destiny's Child song) Anthology" which contained every music video the group had filmed during their career. Destiny's Child sang "Girl" during the British show "Top of the Pops" on April 29, 2005. They later appeared on the programme "" where they performed the song. On July 2, 2005, "Girl" was part of Destiny's Child's set list during the Live 8 concert in Philadelphia as the closing song. Gil Kaufman reporting for MTV News noted, "The ladies in the audience sang their hearts out during... 'Girl.'" The trio gave a live rendition of the song again at the "Today" show on July 29, 2005

neg: Mulholland Drive (film) received her first recording contract on the basis of the song, stated that Lynch flew to Nashville where she was living, and she sang the song for him once and did not know he was recording her. Lynch wrote a part for her in the film and used the version she sang for him in Nashville. The song tragically serenades the lovers Betty and Rita, who sit spellbound and weeping, moments before their relationship disappears and is replaced by Diane and Camilla's dysfunction. According to one film scholar, the song and the entire theater scene marks the disintegration of Betty's

neg: Frankie Miller songwriting. In 1983 Miller sang the closing track, "Blue Skies Forever", on the Tom Cruise movie "All The Right Moves". "Danger Danger" penned by Miller features in the 1985 movie "Thunder Alley" performed by Leif Garrett. In 1986 Miller wrote and sang the opening and closing songs in "Act of Vengeance", which starred Charles Bronson, and his song "It's All Coming Down Tonight" sung by Joan Jett and Michael J. Fox, appeared on the 1987 film "Light of Day". "I'd Lie To You For Your Love" written by Miller and Jeff Barry, and performed by Sally Kellerman, appeared in the

neg: Plácido Domingo closing ceremonies of the Barcelona Olympics in 1992. In 2002, he made a guest appearance on the song "Novus", the closing track on Santana's album "Shaman". Domingo sang before Benedict XVI, during the pope's visit to Nationals Park and the Italian embassy in Washington D.C. on 16 and 17 April 2008. On 15 March 2009, the Metropolitan Opera paid tribute to Domingo's 40th and the company's 125th anniversaries with a gala performance and onstage dinner. On 29 August 2009, he sang "Panis angelicus" at the funeral mass of Senator Ted Kennedy in the Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help

neg: 2000 Summer Paralympics Choir and the Millennium Children’s Choir. The Australian group, The Seekers, sang their hit song ""The Carnival Is Over"" as the finale to the Closing Ceremony. Judith Durham, who had a broken hip, sang from a wheelchair. In total 13 venues were used at the 2000 Summer Olympics and one new venue were used at the Games in Sydney. The Torch Relay Programme's objectives were to develop a route and an event which would help maintain momentum between the Sydney 2000 Olympic and Paralympic Games, promote the Paralympic Games and encourage ticket purchases. It was also to safely deliver the

neg: Beyond the Sea (song) films, TV shows, and video games, including: Kevin Spacey sang the song in the movie "Beyond the Sea", a biopic about Bobby Darin, in a "fantasy" sequence leading up to his marriage to Sandra Dee. Robbie Williams sang a version in the closing credits of "Finding Nemo". "Beyond the Sea" is the third episode of "Generator Rex", the tile character meets a pretty E.V.O. girl called Circe and the two soon forge a connection. This song is used in the trailer for the 2018 film "The Meg". Beyond the Sea (song) "Beyond the Sea" is a 1945 contemporary pop romantic

neg: Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here 1917. It was referenced in American newspapers as a familiar song as early as 1898, sung at political and other gatherings. A "Philadelphia Inquirer" news item from April 1, 1898, for example, stated that during a raucous meeting, members of the Philadelphia Common Council loudly sang, "Hail, hail, the gang's all here, what the h--- do we care! What the h--- do we care!" Likewise, a Delaware state legislature session in March 1901 was disrupted when Democratic members loudly sang the song. The title line of the song is also quoted in the closing measures of the 1915 song "Alabama

neg: 2008 Summer Olympics closing ceremony I Love Beijing", a song full of passion, vitality and energy. Next, seven singers walked from below the steps to the Main Stage and sang "The Moon is Bright Tonight". Two Chinese and foreign singers on the mobile singing performance car went from Gate 1 to the front of the VIP corridor, and sang "The Flame of Love". Two singers on the main stage sang the joyous and passionate song "Surpass It". At this point, there were 50 young singers together. At the same time, 75 aerobatic performers wearing luminous flight clothes performed elevation and rotation in the air. During

neg: 2018 Commonwealth Games opening ceremony into the land of Australia. World-renowned didgeridoo player William Barton played his instrument at the top of the Q1 tower. Hip-hop artist Mau Power from Thursday Island in the Torres Strait and Australian singer Christine Anu sang the song "My Island Home" along with Four Winds Didgeridoo Orchestra. A group of dancers holding small glowing spheres danced along with the song. When the song finished, the dancers immediately stood adjacent to each other forming the shape of Australian land boundary. Christine Anu sang the same song at the closing ceremony of the 2000 Summer Olympics and in the opening ceremonies

neg: Imagine (John Lennon song) Beck won a Grammy award for Best Pop Vocal Collaboration. The song was performed as part of the closing ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympics. Performed by the Liverpool Philharmonic Youth Choir and the Liverpool Signing Choir, the choirs sang the first verse and accompanied Lennon's original vocals during the rest of the song. A cover performed by Emeli Sandé was also used by the BBC for a closing montage that ended its coverage. "Imagine" subsequently re-entered the UK Top 40, reaching number 18. In 2015, American singer and songwriter Lady Gaga performed the song at the 2015 European Games

neg: Tarkan (singer) Music Awards. According to a survey conducted in 2011, Tarkan was the most searched artist on Google in Turkey. In 2012, Tarkan recorded the song "Aşk Gitti Bizden" for Ozan Çolakoğlu's debut album "01". In the early months of 2013, he started working on his new album. In June 2013, he was featured on the album "Aysel'in" in tribute to Aysel Gürel and sang the song "Firuze". In August 2014, he recorded and sang the song "Hop De" for İskender Paydaş's album "Zamansız Şarkılar 2". On 22 August 2014, he became the first Turkish singer to perform at the closing

neg: Terry Kath of Chicago's early songs, including the singles "Colour My World" and "Make Me Smile" on "Chicago". His vocal delivery was later described by Lamm as "The White Ray Charles". Pankow, who wrote "Make Me Smile", tried rehearsing the song with various members singing lead, but ultimately settled on Kath, saying "bingo – 'that' was the voice." Kath also played lead guitar and sang lead vocals on the closing song "Tell Me" in the 1973 drama movie "Electra Glide in Blue". The song was used in the final episode of the television series "Miami Vice". Kath had a self-admitted history of

neg: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Carey. Starting with Season 4 in 1971, "Tomorrow" was used only on Monday through Thursday episodes, and a new closing song, which is titled as "The Weekend Song", was used only on Friday episodes as the program wouldn't return until Monday. Eventually, the "Tomorrow" song was removed entirely due to copyright issues, and by 1973, Rogers sang "It's Such a Good Feeling" at the end of each episode. Prior to 1973, the original version of "It's Such a Good Feeling" was used as part of Mister Rogers' general repertoire of songs. When "It's Such a Good Feeling" became the closing

neg: Living Next Door to Alice Door to Alan", a parody of "Living Next Door to Alice" imagining an Aborigine family living next door to Alan Bond, a famous Australian entrepreneur. In 1996, Jimmy Sturr recorded the song under the title "Alice" on his album "Polka! All Night Long". The 1996 album "The Smurfs Go Pop!" by The Smurfs included a song to the same tune, titled "Smurfland". The anti-Islamist street protest group the English Defence League sing "Allah, Allah, who the fuck is Allah?" The Danish singer Flemming "Bamse" Jørgensen covered the song as 'Alice' on his 1977 solo debut Din Sang. In 2016, to

neg: Journal for Plague Lovers Wire, who admitted finding the task of editing this song "pretty choking", eventually composed the music and sang lead vocals after Bradfield found himself unsuited to the task. The album features several cultural references, including a passage from the film "The Machinist", which features in the song "Peeled Apples" and a passage taken from the film "The Virgin Suicides", which features in the song "Doors Closing Slowly". Bradfield commented that "Journal for Plague Lovers" was an attempt to finally secure the legacy of their former member Richey Edwards and the result was that, during the recording process, it was as

neg: Rusty Anderson II" on the Oxide Records label on July 31, 2014, produced by Anderson and Paul Ratazcjack, whom Anderson worked with years earlier with the bands Soldier and The Living Daylights. The band's second single, a version of the Stewart and Gouldman song “I’m Not in Love” began in rotation on “The Blend,” a Sirius radio station, in August 2014. Rusty Anderson Afternoon was a featured act at SXSW 2014. In addition to a club performance, the band was featured at SXSW's tribute to Jimi Hendrix. Anderson and O'Keefe performed Hendrix's "Little Wing" and "Spanish Castle Magic" for the debut of

neg: A-ha 2017, followed by the Unplugged versions of 'The Sun Always Shines On TV', 'The Living Daylights' and 'Take On Me', the latter of which received widespread acclaim for re-imagining the pop classic. The acoustic version of their hit "Take On Me" reached a new generation of people when it was featured in a key dramatic scene of the movie "Deadpool 2" released in May 2018. The YouTube video of the song with the title "Take on Me (MTV Unplugged) - Deadpool 2 Soundtrack" has received more than 5 million views between May 15 and July 1. In November 2012, all

neg: Rusty Anderson rock band and Anderson's first as primary songwriter. The Living Daylights put out a record on the Greenworld Label, but subsequently disbanded when Anderson signed a solo development deal at Columbia Records. In 1993, along with Scott Cutler and Anne Preven, Carla Azar and Paul Bushnell, Anderson formed Ednaswap. Ednaswap shared the stage with Sublime and Social Distortion, and toured as opener for No Doubt and Weezer. The band released four major label records on East West and Island Records, and penned the worldwide Number One hit song "Torn". For his debut solo album "Undressing Underwater", Anderson invited Paul McCartney

neg: The 5th Dimension Albert Sinatra Does His Thing" and sang "Workin' On a Groovy Thing" and "Wedding Bell Blues" on Woody Allen's "The Woody Allen Special" in 1969. They introduced "Puppet Man" and "One Less Bell To Answer" as guests in the "It Takes a Thief" episode "To Sing a Song of Murder" in 1970; the latter song was used as a plot device in which its closing notes were to activate a bomb in an assassination attempt of the head of a fictitious country. They appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" twice in 1969. The group performed and sang a medley consisting

neg: Christopher Lee game released in April 2014. With his operatic bass voice, Lee sang on "The Wicker Man" soundtrack, performing Paul Giovanni's composition, "The Tinker of Rye". He sang the closing credits song of the 1994 horror film "Funny Man". His most notable musical work on film, however, appears in the superhero comedy/rock musical "The Return of Captain Invincible" (1983), in which Lee performs a song and dance number called "Name Your Poison", written by Richard O'Brien. In 1977 he appeared on Peter Knight and Bob Johnson's (from Steeleye Span) concept album "The King of Elfland's Daughter". In the 1980s, during the

neg: Phoebe Snow a cover version of the Delaney & Bonnie song "Get Ourselves Together" to the Elektra compilation Rubáiyát which included Earth Wind & Fire guitarist Dick Smith. In 1992, she toured with Donald Fagen's New York Rock and Soul Revue and was featured on the group's album recorded live at the Beacon Theater in New York City. Throughout the 1990s she made numerous appearances on the Howard Stern radio show. She sang live for specials and birthday shows. In 1997, she sang the "Roseanne" theme song "a cappella" during the closing moments of the final episode. In 1995, Snow participated in

neg: Ni Ni Khin Zaw the competition. She became famous after the 27th SEA Games. She sang three great songs, Myanmar, the Country of our Blood Friends (), Everlasting Myanmar () and See You Again (), in the opening and closing ceremonies. Her song, Myanmar, the Country of our Blood Friends is very famous even today. She also sang the Theme Song of the 24th ASEAN Summit. She presented her first one lady show in Yangon on 1 April 2017. She presented her second one lady show on 7 and 8 April 2018. In 10 June 2010, She married to a widower Myo Myint Thein,

neg: Kristin Chenoweth Oscars Red Carpet Live immediately prior to the 85th Academy Awards and also sang the closing number of the ceremony, "Here's to the Losers", with host Seth MacFarlane, in which, paraphrasing the original Frank Sinatra song, the two poked genial fun at nominees who had not received awards. Chenoweth was the solo performer in the Live from Lincoln Center feature "The Dames of Broadway... All of 'Em!!!" In July, she hosted the fifth Just For Laughs gala in Montreal. She also appeared in the 2013 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade performing the song "New York, New York" while riding aboard Royal

neg: Il Divo of the tour, the song "Senza Parole" was interpreted with a new different from that published in the studio album version as Sébastien sang the chorus, adding extra song's original lyrics: ""(..) senza one lacrima, vedrai vedrai (fa male ma che vedrai passerà) capirai (one giorno che anche your t'innamorerai) (..)"". 20 December 2011, in Paraguay, the quartet performed the concert with more capacity of people who had never been in the Defensores del Chaco stadium for 33,900 people, closing the Bicentennial of the Independence of Paraguay. On 13 May 2012 "Il Divo" performed the song ""Caruso"" during the Diamond

neg: Harivarasanam after Athazha Pooja, just before closing the temple doors. But, it became a sleeping song just some years later, with the help of V. Eeswaran Namboothiri, the then head priest (Melsanthi), who sang this song on the re-consecration day in 1951. Some ascribe the authorship of Harivarasanam to Konnakathu Janaki Amma. Sabarimala is located in the deep jungle area, and in the past a few pious devotees managed the difficult pilgrimage. The temple opens during the pilgrimage season (November to January) and also on the first day of every Malayalam month. VR Gopala Menon, from Alapuzha used to accompany Thirumeni

neg: Indira Stefanianna jingles and songs. She sang in the AT&T jingle "Reach Out and Touch Someone", with music composed by David Lucas, and won a Clio Award. She sang and wrote the song "Crystal of a Star", which was used as the closing song for the 1986 film "Star Crystal". Christopherson married Rabindra Danks, an artist, on October 24, 1969. During their marriage they worked on albums together. After eleven years of marriage, the couple divorced on October 31, 1980. They had one son together. Indira Stefanianna Indira Stefanianna (born Indira Stefanianna Christopherson; December 15, 1946), also credited as Indira Danks, Stefanianna

neg: The Last Waltz Wood on guitar, then sang "I Shall Be Released" as a closing number. Dylan, who wrote the song, and Manuel, whose falsetto rendition had made the song famous on "Music from Big Pink", shared lead vocals, although Manuel cannot be clearly seen in the film and switched between his normal and falsetto voices between verses. Two loose jam sessions then formed. "Jam #1" featured The Band minus Richard Manuel playing with Neil Young, Ronnie Wood and Eric Clapton on guitar, Dr. John on piano, Paul Butterfield on harmonica and Ringo Starr on drums. It was followed by "Jam #2" with

neg: In Embrace several radio airplays by DJ John Peel, they next released the "Sun Brings Smiles" single a few months later in 1982 along with the album "Passionfruit Pastels". Lindo left shortly after, with Knight alone featuring on the second single "The Living Daylights" in 1983. Knight then recruited former Religious Overdose guitarist Richard Formby. Adding former next-door neighbour Sinatras drummer Joby Palmer, the band's second album "Too" was released in 1983. Ex-Tuffs bassist Steve Rees joined this line-up which released two singles – "Your Heaven Scent" and "Shouting in Cafes". The latter song was recorded for Glass Records but eventually released

neg: Belle Tout Lighthouse a She-Devil" and a year later it featured in the James Bond film "The Living Daylights". From 1996 the lighthouse was used as a family home and, in 2007, the building was put up for sale again. It now includes six bedrooms and large walled gardens. The lighthouse was further immortalised in the song "Belle Tout" by British rock band Subterraneans, and in the movie "B Monkey" starring Asia Argento. The glass 'round room' which once housed the light itself was featured on the popular BBC television show "Changing Rooms", wherein it was redesigned by celebrity interior designer Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen.

neg: Paul Staveley O'Duffy Seniors races. During the first three years after the accident, O'Duffy worked almost exclusively out of the substantial studio he had built at his home in North London. It was here that Amy Winehouse came to spend a month in 2006 to work on tracks for what became the "Back to Black" album, which features the O'Duffy/Winehouse song "Wake up Alone". O'Duffy produced the John Barry score for 007 film "The Living Daylights" (winner, 1988 BMI Film Music Award). Further work with Barry continued, including in 1992 the movie "Chaplin" starring Robert Downey Jr., for which Barry was nominated for

neg: Stuart Turner (musician) Dollimore's debut Sun Pier release ("02/01/1978") in 2006, writing a song on it ("The North Kent Post Industrial Hillstomp Blues") which received national airplay on BBC Radio Two. Turner's own solo appeared a few months later with his debut album, "A Gallon of Water Makes a Mile of Fog", which one critic described as "packed full of ideas". Turner supported Dollimore in gigs around England and spent 2006 and 2007 playing shows in a diverse selection of venues, including bowling alleys, cabaret clubs and Swedish festivals, which one reviewer described as "scaring the living daylights out of the assembled crowd

neg: Gregory Markel Gregory Markel Gregory Markel, is the CEO and founder of Infuse Creative, an American marketing and advertising agency. In the early 1990s he was a member of American rock band Altered State as a Vocalist/Guitarist/Songwriter. I Know Something You Don't The Corporation Tells You Strong As I Am Into The Strange Until You Come Back To Me Doubt I've Got To Believe Moth In The Light As Purposeful As The Sun Avenging Angel Of Sierra Leone Song To The Siren death, transfiguration, and the emergence of joy can you hear it? reunion waiting and watching eureka The Living Daylights-EP 1984<br>