query: when was the song do n 't cry for me argentina written

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina in 1976. Both were extremely intrigued by the stories surrounding the life of Eva Perón while researching about her during the mid-1970s. "Evita" was initially produced as an album, before being adapted for the stage, following a formula that Lloyd Webber and Rice had employed during the production of "Jesus Christ Superstar", their previous musical. The duo had written the songs for a female singer with good vocals. Rice and Webber's research showed that Eva had not in reality delivered any major oration on the day of her husband Juan Perón's inauguration ceremony, but not long after becoming Argentina's new

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina For the performance, she had the word "Eva" painted across her back. Madonna also did a "passionate rendition" of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" during the Miami stop of her Rebel Heart Tour on 23 January 2016, accompanied by acoustic guitar. Don't Cry for Me Argentina "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" is a song recorded by Julie Covington for the 1976 concept album, "Evita", and was later included in the 1978 musical of the same name. The song was written and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice while they were researching the life of Argentinian leader Eva Perón.

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Don't Cry for Me Argentina "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" is a song recorded by Julie Covington for the 1976 concept album, "Evita", and was later included in the 1978 musical of the same name. The song was written and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice while they were researching the life of Argentinian leader Eva Perón. It appears at the opening and near the end of the show, initially as the spirit of the dead Eva exhorting the people of Argentina not to mourn her, and finally during Eva's speech from the balcony of the Casa Rosada.

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Covington was signed by the songwriters for the track, based on her previous work in musicals. The "Evita" album had taken 3–4 months to record, since Rice was not satisfied with the intensity of the initial recordings. The song had a number of different titles before "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was decided as the final one. The song shares its melody with "Oh What a Circus" from the same show and lyrically consists of platitudes where Eva tries to win the favour of the people of Argentina. It was released in the United Kingdom on 12 November 1976 as

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina on the verge of releasing another track from "Evita" called "Another Suitcase in Another Hall", recorded by Barbara Dickson, as the second single. But Radio 1 finally relented and started playing the song due to positive response from audiences. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" debuted at number 37 on the UK Singles Chart on the week ending 25 December 1976. It started climbing up the chart but for 3 weeks it was kept from reaching the top spot by David Soul's "Don't Give Up on Us". On the week ending 12 February 1977, the song reached the top of the

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina of E to G. Following the completion of the recording of the album, the "Evita" team switched on to full promotion of the release, with photographer Tony Snowdon shooting the promotional pictures. The single version of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was released in the United Kingdom on 12 November 1976, accompanied by national and trade advertising, full-colour posters, display sleeves as well as radio interviews. Another song from the musical, "Rainbow High", was listed as its B-side. MCA marketing manager Stuart Watson explained to "Billboard" that their chief goal was to "get an explanation of the story of Eva

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) to "Cry Me a River"; she denied the rumors, explaining, "You know, it's funny. I read that I wrote this song and I wrote these lyrics and that's not my style. I would never do that." Annet Artani, who co-wrote Spears' 2003 song "Everytime", stated that the song was written as a response to "Cry Me a River". When asked during an interview with Diane Sawyer on "PrimeTime" in 2003, if "Everytime" was about Timberlake, Spears responded, "I'll let the song speak for itself." "Cry Me a River" is an R&B song with an instrumentation that features clavinet, guitars, beatboxing,

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina praised her vocal performance. A separate version called the "Miami Mix", which included re-recorded vocals in English and Spanish and an Argentinean bandoneon in the song's intro, was promoted to radio. The song reached number one in France, Spain, and the European Hot 100 Singles, while the remix topped the US Dance Club Songs chart. The song also reached the top ten on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and several other nations, and received gold certifications from five countries. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice while they were developing "Evita" for Broadway

neg: Evermore (Beauty and the Beast song) joking, "it would be like writing 'Don't Cry for Me Brazil'," referring to "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", a song he famously wrote for the stage musical "Evita". Originally entitled "For Evermore", "Evermore" was written by composer Menken and lyricist Rice. The last of the three original songs written for the remake, "Evermore" was completed considerably late into production after the filmmakers finally agreed that the Beast should perform his own. Written in Spring 2015 in London, England, Menken quickly composed its melody before Rice contributed lyrics revolving around the Beast releasing Belle. Actor Dan Stevens, who portrays the Beast

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Cry for Me Argentina". According to her publicist Liz Rosenberg, "since [Madonna] didn't write the music and lyrics, she wanted her signature on that song... I think on her mind, the best way to do it was go in the studio and work up a remix". For this, in August 1996, while still mixing the film's soundtrack, Madonna hired remixers Pablo Flores and Javier Garza. According to Flores, the singer wanted something that "would be dance but faithful to the movie and to Argentina with a latin feel". Madonna herself said she wanted the remix to have a "Latin flavor

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) once loved." According to "Complex", the song "made people completely forget about 'N Sync and start asking what Timberlake would do next." The single won a Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance at the 2004 award ceremony. It was nominated for Song of the Year at the 2003 MTV Europe Music Awards. For "Pitchfork Media" it was the 3rd best song of 2003. "Rolling Stone" ranked "Cry Me a River" at number 20 on their list of the 100 Best Songs of the 2000s; a columnist for the magazine wrote that the real inspiration behind the song was

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the first single from the album, accompanied by national and trade advertising, full-colour posters, display sleeves as well as radio interviews. The song reached number-one on the UK Singles Chart and earned a gold certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), with over a million copies sold. It also reached the top of the charts in Australia, Belgium, Ireland, New Zealand and the Netherlands. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was critically appreciated, with Rice and Lloyd Webber winning the 1977 Ivor Novello award in the category of Best Song Musically and Lyrically. When "Evita" moved to a London theatre, Covington—who

neg: Cry Me Out Cry Me Out "Cry Me Out" is a song by English singer Pixie Lott from her debut studio album, "Turn It Up" (2009). Written by Lott, Mads Hauge, Phil Thornalley and Colin Campsie, and produced by Hauge and Thornalley, the song was released on 22 November 2009 as the album's third single. "Cry Me Out" peaked at number 12 on the UK Singles Chart. Lott explained the song to BBC News: "I always prefer to write songs about emotional situations and heartbreak [...] because I like getting into the character. When we were writing 'Cry Me Out', I said, 'I

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina singer would record her part in a more contemporary studio while the orchestration would take place somewhere else. She also had alternate days off from the recording. According to the singer, she was very nervous during the first day of recording. She allegedly found herself "petrified" when it came to doing the song; "I had to sing 'Don't Cry For Me Argentina' in front of Andrew Lloyd Webber [...] I was a complete mess and was sobbing afterward. I thought I had done a terrible job", she recalled. The final version recorded had many similarities to the original version by

neg: When She Loved Me the song has "made more people cry than any other song [Newman has] written." Similarly, Sam Adams, a critic for "The A. V. Club", joked that "There are two kinds of people: People who weep during the 'When She Loved Me' montage, and people who lie about it." Singer-songwriter Elvis Costello identified "When She Loved Me" as a song that continues to make him cry whenever he hears it. McLachlan and Newman performed "When She Loved Me" live at the 72nd Academy Awards in March 2000, where the song had been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song.

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina First Lady she started making highly emotional speeches, the intensity of which they wanted to capture with "Don't Cry for Me Argentina". The song was composed to appear at the opening and near the end of the show, initially as the spirit of the dead Eva exhorting the people of Argentina not to mourn her, and finally during Eva's speech from the balcony of Casa Rosada. Its melody is similar to the opening song of the musical, "Oh What a Circus", and puts emphasis on Eva's funeral. As "Oh What a Circus" ended with the character Che's sarcastic questioning of

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina negative review came from "NME"s Alex Needham, who wrote; "by 1996 Madonna was fast turning into the pop equivalent of "Sunset Boulevard"s Norma Desmond, croaking, 'I'm still big! It's just the Top 40 that got small!", and that "Don't Cry For Me Argentina' stank then, stinks now". Robert Christgau called it a "dismal track" and criticized its mixing. In the United States, the popularity of the "Miami Mix" version of the song enabled it to become the song with the most radio adds, and jumped to number 18 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart. Demand for the song continued to

neg: Oh What a Circus release "Oh What a Circus", with another of Che's songs, "High Flying, Adored" as its B-side. The song was released on August 19, 1978, under the Mercury subsidiary of Phonogram in the United Kingdom. Musically, "Oh What a Circus" is a contrafactum, and shares its composition with the better known "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from the same show, but has a faster tempo and completely different lyrics. The song includes a choral chant in Latin, based on the Catholic anthem "Salve Regina". Alternative lyrics to "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" appear as a prelude to the song from Act

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina August 2001, at The Palace of Auburn Hills, outside of Madonna's hometown of Detroit was recorded and released in the live video album, "Drowned World Tour 2001". On the Buenos Aires stop of her Sticky & Sweet Tour, in December 2008, after performing "You Must Love Me", Madonna also performed "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" as scenes from "Evita" played on the backdrop screens. The performances of both songs in the city were recorded in the live CD-DVD titled, "Sticky & Sweet Tour" (2010). The singer once again performed the song in Argentina during The MDNA Tour in December 2012.

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina already recorded the phrase "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" for using it in the beginning of the show. Shortly before the album was finally mixed, Lloyd Webber suggested to Rice that the line also worked as the title of Eva's speech. As soon as Covington recorded with the new name, the song fit "perfectly" in the mood of the sequence and was included in the album. The title of the song comes from an epitaph on a plaque at Eva Perón's grave in the La Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires. The plaque was presented by the city's taxi drivers' union

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the mourning behind Eva's death, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" started with only few lines being sung, while the rest of the song was reserved for the finale. After the song was composed, Lloyd Webber and Rice were struggling to find a suitable musical actress for the songs and the titular role, since the only one they knew, Yvonne Elliman, had moved to the United States. One day they were watching the British musical television show, "Rock Follies", where they noticed actress and singer Julie Covington, who played an aspiring rock musician. Covington had played in London musicals like "Godspell",

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina dictatorship (1972–86) of President Ferdinand Marcos. The life of former First Lady Imelda Marcos, Marcos' wife, is similar to that of Evita Peron. The presentation of the musical "Evita" was repressed. In the United States, the song is also closely linked with Patti LuPone, who performed the role of Eva in the original Broadway production of the show. Credits adapted from the 7" single liner notes. Since its release, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" has been covered by numerous artists. One of the earliest covers of the song was by The Carpenters in 1977, who recorded the track for their

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina FIMI Singles Chart. On the year-end Italian charts, it was ranked at number 21. In Australia, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" peaked at number 9 on the ARIA Singles Chart, staying on this position for one week and a total of 13 weeks on the chart. On the year-end ARIA charts, the song ranked at number 56. In France, it topped the SNEP Singles Chart for one month. In Ireland, the song peaked at number 8, the week of 19 December 1996. The single also proved to be a commercial success in other countries such as Belgium, Germany, Spain and

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the chignon-coiffed, diamond-studded Santa Evita". "The Huffington Post"s Matthew Jacobs placed it at number 26 of his list "The Definitive Ranking Of Madonna Singles". Calling it one of Madonna's most important songs, Jacobs considered the track a "stand-in for the transition from Sexy Madonna to Adult Madonna". Similarly, "Spin"s Annie Zaleski wrote that the "nuanced but proud" rendition of the song "marked the start of Madonna’s Serious Phase, one where she balanced youthful coquettishness with a more mature, introspective outlook". AllMusic's Jose F. Promis praised the "Miami Mix" version of the song; "['Don't Cry For Me Argentina'] was transformed into

neg: Argentine rock the band because he wanted to study at Berklee. (When he was there, by the end of 1982, he was called to join the Pat Metheny Group). Serú Girán (which at the time was even planning tours in Europe), had a strong sendoff on March 6–7, 1982, when they performed for the last time at the Arena Obras Sanitarias. A memorable moment was the performance of the song ""No llores por mi Argentina"" ("Don't Cry for me Argentina", which has no relation to the "Evita" musical theme); a song full of symbolism. It was not only a farewell for Aznar,

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) "Cry Me a River" is a song recorded by American singer and songwriter Justin Timberlake for his debut studio album, "Justified" (2002). It was written by Timberlake and Scott Storch with producer Timbaland and was inspired by Timberlake's former relationship with singer Britney Spears. Jive Records released the song to contemporary hit and rhythmic radio in the United States on November 25, 2002, as the album's second single. Accompanied by an electric piano, beatbox, guitars, synthesizers, Arabian-inspired riffs and Gregorian chants, "Cry Me a River" is an R&B song about a brokenhearted man

neg: Sad Movies (Make Me Cry) just an ambience killer. The person I was with had tears in her eyes and said, 'Sad movies make me cry'." Sad Movies (Make Me Cry) "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)" is a 1961 pop song by the American singer Sue Thompson. The song was written by John D. Loudermilk and appears on Thompson's 1962 Hickory Records album "Meet Sue Thompson". Released as a single in 1961, "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)" was Thompson's first song to appear on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, where it peaked at number five in October. The song also reached the top of the

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Novello award in the category of Best Song Musically and Lyrically. During the 1982 Falklands War between the United Kingdom and Argentina, the song was sometimes played sarcastically by British regimental bands as they deployed to the Falklands. They changed the lyrics, singing it as "You don't frighten me Argentina / The truth is we will defeat you / We'll sink your carrier, with our Sea Harrier / And with our Sea Kings subs'll be sinking". At the same time the Covington recording was banned from play on the BBC. The song was also banned in the Philippines during the

neg: Susan Boyle televised appearance and the "New York Post" said it showed that Boyle was "not a one-trick pony." "Hello!" said the recording "cement[ed] her status" as a singing star. In 1998, Boyle recorded three tracks—"Cry Me A River", "Killing Me Softly", and "Don't Cry for Me Argentina"—at Heartbeat Studio, Midlothian. She used all her savings to pay for a professionally cut demo, copies of which she later sent to record companies, radio talent competitions, local and national TV. The demo consisted of her versions of "Cry Me a River" and "Killing Me Softly with His Song"; the songs were uploaded to

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina and roughly translates as: "Don't cry for me Argentina, I remain quite near to you." Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" wrote "For years I have wondered, during 'Don't Cry for Me, Argentina,' why we were not to cry. Now I understand: We need not cry because (a) Evita got everything out of life she dreamed of, and (b) Argentina should cry for itself. Even poor Juan Peron should shed a tear or two; he is relegated...to the status of a 'walker,' a presentable man who adorns the arm of a rich and powerful woman as a human fashion accessory."

neg: Part-Time Love 29 September 1979 edition of the Ann Landers advice column, one writer going by the title "Want A Better Environment For Our Youth" alleged that these lyrics of this song dealt with adultery: ""You've been seen running around...Don't tell me what to do when you've been doing it too."" The song appeared on his compilation "The Very Best of Elton John" in 1990. While the A-side was written by Gary Osborne, the B-side, "I Cry at Night" was written by Bernie Taupin. It is one of the few singles John released with different lyricists on each side. Part-Time Love "Part-Time

neg: Evita (soundtrack) similar to that of the United States, with November 25 as the date, and the single-disc edition planned for release later in December. An "Evita" EP, containing remixed versions of "Buenos Aires", "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" and "Another Suitcase in Another Hall", was supposed to be released but was cancelled. "You Must Love Me" was released as the soundtrack's lead single on October 27, 1996. It was written specifically for the film with the hopes of obtaining an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Song. According to Lloyd Webber, the song's main inspiration was to showcase Eva's emotional state

neg: Make Me (Cry) Make Me (Cry) "Make Me (Cry)" is the debut single recorded by American actress and singer Noah Cyrus. It features vocals from English producer, singer, and songwriter Labrinth, and was released on November 15, 2016. The song was written by Cyrus and Labrinth, with the production handled by the latter. In an interview with "V", Cyrus said about the song: "It was really conversational. Lab[rinth] had a chorus, and then we started just going back and forth writing lyrics together. It turned into being about a toxic love and that's when I was like, 'Lab, there's no way I'm doing

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina "", wrote that "As Evita Perón [...] she is supple and strong, and doesn't sound at all out of place". Author Lucy O'Brien wrote in the book, "", that although Madonna's vocals lacked emotional complexity in the tune, she nevertheless created a "compelling" version, "right up to its grand orchestral finale". Sal Cinquemani from "Slant Magazine" commented: "Easily one of Madonna's greatest vocal performances to date, the singer's dramatic interpretation of Evita's unofficial theme song was both loyal and bizarrely autobiographical". Writing for the "Los Angeles Times", David Gritten opined that "show-stoppers like 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina', which need

neg: Sad Movies (Make Me Cry) Sad Movies (Make Me Cry) "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)" is a 1961 pop song by the American singer Sue Thompson. The song was written by John D. Loudermilk and appears on Thompson's 1962 Hickory Records album "Meet Sue Thompson". Released as a single in 1961, "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)" was Thompson's first song to appear on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, where it peaked at number five in October. The song also reached the top of the "Billboard" Easy Listening chart, which had been created earlier in 1961, becoming the second song by a female vocalist to top

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina capacities and placed the song at number 57 on his raking of Madonna's singles, in honor of her 60th birthday. Writing for "Entertainment Weekly", Chuck Arnold opined that "while credible, [Madonna's rendition] was not going to make anybody forget Patti Lupone". In his review of Madonna's second greatest hits album, "GHV2" (2001), Stephen Thomas Erlewine from AllMusic gave a more critical reception, as he felt the track was out of place among other Madonna songs; "the very presence of 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina' [...] simply does not feel comfortable next to the rest of the savvy, modern music". A

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina it on their 2011 album, "Wicked Game", and performed it live on tours. The group's voice was considered suitable for musical numbers like "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", by Ben Walsh from "The Independent". Nicole Scherzinger performed the song live at the "Andrew Lloyd Webber: 40 Musical Years" tribute show. Louis Virtel from The Backlot complimented her vocals, saying that the performance "has to be seen to be believed, as Scherzinger’s crystal-clear vocal soars like a glittery javelin". In 1996, Madonna starred in the film "Evita", playing the titular role. For a long time, Madonna had desired to play Eva

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina soundtrack, we're interested in selling albums, not singles". Warner Bros wanted to create buzz for the film with the song, not the single remix. There were also talks of releasing an "Evita" EP, containing remixes of "Buenos Aires", "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" and "Another Suitcase in Another Hall", but it never materialized. Recording sessions for the film's songs and soundtrack began in September 1995, and took place at the CTS Studios in London with Madonna accompanied by co-actors Antonio Banderas and Jonathan Pryce. However, trouble arose as Madonna was not completely comfortable with laying down a "guide vocal" simultaneously

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the album, "Music and Songs from Evita". AllMusic's Joe Francis complimented the recording. Singer Sinéad O'Connor recorded "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" on her album "Am I Not Your Girl" (1992). Her version received mixed response, with Joy Press from "Spin" who described the rendition as "a melodramatic, sweeping 'Je ne regrette rien'—style apologia. O’Connor had a calling. Obsessed with purity and truth, she pitched herself somewhere between Christ and the Virgin Mary, as an asexual visionary whose suffering was Inextricably Intertwined with the pain of Ireland and of the world." Released as a CD maxi single, the song reached

neg: Errol Dunkley a cover version of a song written by John Holt, that reached number 11. His 1980 release "Sit Down And Cry" also reached the charts. Dunkley re-recorded "OK Fred", his biggest hit, in 1996 with Queen Sister *N*. Errol Dunkley Errol Dunkley (born 6 February 1951), sometimes spelled Erroll Dunkley, is a Jamaican reggae musician, born in Kingston, Jamaica in 1951. Dunkley's recording career began in 1965, when he was 14, with "Gypsy" (a duet with Roy Shirley) for Linden Pottinger's Gaydisc label, "My Queen" (with Junior English) for Prince Buster, and "Love Me Forever" on the Rio label. From

neg: Evita (album) significantly in the song "The Lady's Got Potential". The track was cut from the score and a new song written to include the key plotline of Juan Perón's rise to power: "The Art of the Possible". The libretto and synopsis record "Part One" as ending after the balcony scene following "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina" and "Part Two" beginning with "High Flying, Adored". On both the original LP and subsequent compact disc releases, though, the recording is split such that the balcony scene begins the second half. This split point was retained for the London stage production. As well as

neg: Evita (soundtrack) a variety of settings, keys and tempos. The central backbone and theme of the soundtrack is "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", and through the songs it tells the story of Eva's beginnings, her rise to fame, political career and gradually her death. The soundtrack begins with the tracks "A Cinema in Buenos Aires, 26 July 1952" and "Requiem for Evita", both conducted by John Mauceri, dealing with the announcement of Eva's death. Following this "Oh What a Circus" begins, where Banderas takes the lead vocals. Built on the uptempo melody of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", the song has rock

neg: Cry Me Out six dancers perform a synchronised swimming routine. The video ends with the same crying man as in the beginning. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Turn It Up". Cry Me Out "Cry Me Out" is a song by English singer Pixie Lott from her debut studio album, "Turn It Up" (2009). Written by Lott, Mads Hauge, Phil Thornalley and Colin Campsie, and produced by Hauge and Thornalley, the song was released on 22 November 2009 as the album's third single. "Cry Me Out" peaked at number 12 on the UK Singles Chart. Lott explained the song to BBC News:

neg: Cry Me a River (Arthur Hamilton song) than "..cry me a...", but said that "..sitting down and playing the melody and coming up with lyrics made it a nonissue." A jazzy blues ballad, "Cry Me a River" was originally written for Ella Fitzgerald to sing in the 1920s-set film, "Pete Kelly's Blues" (released 1955), but the song was dropped. Fitzgerald first released a recording of the song on "Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie!" in 1961. The song was also offered to Peggy King, but Columbia Records A&R chief Mitch Miller objected to the word "plebeian" in the lyric and its first release was by actress/singer Julie London

neg: Busy for Me / I Cry Every Night / For a Second Of Your Time / But You´re So Busy for Me / You Don´t Care For My Plea / So I Cry, Cry, Cry, Cry...". "Busy for Me" garnered almost unanimously positive reviews from critics, often being praised for its catchy baseline and "summery", jazzy themes. Nuno Costa from "O Melhor e o Pior" gave the song a favourable review and said: "What a great voice! Our country [Portugal] might be small but it is full of talent! Congratulations, great voice!" "Vida com Chocolate" also gave a favourable review and said: "This

neg: Let's Live for Today (song) Let's Live for Today (song) "Let's Live for Today" is a song written by David Shapiro and Ivan Mogull (aka Mogol), with later lyrical input from Michael Julien. It was first recorded, with Italian lyrics, under the title of "Piangi Con Me" (translated as "Cry with Me") by the English band the Rokes in 1966. Later, when "Piangi Con Me" was to be released in the United Kingdom, publisher Dick James Music requested that staff writer Julien compose English lyrics for the song. It was his input that transformed "Piangi Con Me" into "Let's Live for Today". The song was

neg: Cry (Michael Jackson song) Jackson: The Solo Years", believe that Jackson's absence from the video "did little to promote it." "Shout" was recorded within the album sessions and left off the album while "Streetwalker" from circa 1986 was the musical coda for The Way You Make Me Feel. Cry (Michael Jackson song) "Cry" is a song recorded by American recording artist Michael Jackson that features on his tenth and final studio album, "Invincible" (2001). The song was written by R&B singer-songwriter R. Kelly, who had previously written Jackson's 1995 single "You Are Not Alone". "Cry" was produced by Jackson and Kelly. It was released

neg: Get in the Ring Get in the Ring "Get in the Ring" is the fifth song on the Guns N' Roses album "Use Your Illusion II". Written by Axl Rose, Duff McKagan and Slash, it is directed at music critics. Mentioned by name are critics from "Hit Parader" (Andy Secher), "Circus", "Kerrang!" (Mick Wall) and "Spin" (Bob Guccione, Jr.). The song was originally written by McKagan as "Why Do You Look at Me When You Hate Me?", which is its first line. In the interview that precipitated Mick Wall's mention in the song "(see below)", Rose said: "I've brought in an album. Duff brought

neg: At sixes and sevens in Europe under Harold Macmillan centred on membership of the EEC 'Six' or the EFTA 'Seven' smaller independent states. The phrase appears in a few songs, including "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from the musical "Evita," "Raoul and the Kings of Spain" from Tears for Fears, and "Playing With Fire" by Stereo MCs. The eleventh studio album from Strange Music front man Tech N9ne was entitled "All 6's and 7's". The song "Sixes and Sevens" was co written and sung by Robert Plant. It also appears in the Rolling Stones' song "Tumbling Dice". There is an album by Norwegian gothic

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina increase forcing Warner Bros. to release the CD single, and the song becoming eligible to chart. It debuted on the "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 17 the week of 22 February 1997. The single ultimately peaked at number 8 the week of 1 March 1997. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" reached number 1 on the European Hot 100 Singles, the week of 8 February 1997. The track also ranked within the top 20 of "Billboard"s Adult Contemporary and Adult Top 40 charts while the "Miami Mix" reached the top of the "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Songs chart. It ranked at

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina light to heavy and extravagant, with one section of it being hummed by choral voices. As the final lyrics goes, "But all you have to do is look at me to know / That every word is true" is sung, the London Philharmonic Orchestra comes into play with a huge climax and ends. According to the sheet music published by Music Sales Group, the song starts with a sequence of G/D–A/D–D–Bm/D, changes to E–E/D–A/C–E–A–D, with the chorus featuring a chord progression of A–Bm–Dmaj–Gmaj–G–Fm. The song is composed in the key of C major with Covington's vocals spanning from the nodes

neg: Vacation (Connie Francis song) as the opening number for their shows. Vacation (Connie Francis song) "Vacation" is a 1962 single by Connie Francis which was her final Top Ten hit in both the US and the UK. "Vacation" was written by Francis, Gary Weston, and Hank Hunter. Hank Hunter had written the previous Connie Francis single "Second Hand Love" and Francis would subsequently chart with the Hunter compositions "I'm Gonna Be Warm This Winter" (1962) and "Drownin' My Sorrows" (1963). "Vacation" became Francis' only hit on which she had writing credits. Francis has stated: "when ["Vacation"] was brought to me, they only had 'V-a-c-a-t-i-o-n

neg: Cry Baby Cry Cry Baby Cry "Cry Baby Cry" is a song by the Beatles, written by John Lennon (though credited to Lennon–McCartney) from their 1968 album "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album"). The outro of the song is a short segment referred to as "Can You Take Me Back", written by Paul McCartney, which was actually an outtake from the "I Will" session. Demos indicate that Lennon composed the song in late 1967. The original lyrics were "Cry baby cry, make your mother buy." Lennon described to biographer Hunter Davies how he got the words from an advertisement. Some of

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina to be belted out, sound comfortable for her". George Hatza from "The Reading Eagle", said that "[Madonna] sings 'Don't Cry For Me Argentina' in a beautiful, soaring, goosebump-inducing contralto". J. D. Considine, from "The Baltimore Sun", said it was one of the "big songs" from the soundtrack. In her review of "Evita", Janet Maslin from "The New York Times" commented that the track was "tinglingly sung". Peter Travers from "Rolling Stone", wrote: "Madonna, to her credit, puts on quite a show. She sings. She tangos [...] She even belts out 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina' to prove she's just folks".

neg: Don't Cry for Me Don't Cry for Me "Don't Cry for Me" is a song recorded by British singer Lisa Stansfield for her 1997 eponymous album. It was written by Stansfield, Ian Devaney, Cory Rooney and Mark Morales. Originally, the track was produced by Devaney, Rooney and Morales, and further production was handled by Peter Mokran and Devaney. Cory Rooney co-wrote and co-produced many of Jennifer Lopez's hits, including "If You Had My Love." "Don't Cry for Me" received positive reviews from music critics. Arista Records created CD singles and a music video directed by Ben Unwin, and set the European release date for

neg: Evita (soundtrack) 9000 J series consoles for the mix. For the first day's sessions, music supervisor David Caddick suggested to record "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" with the 84 piece orchestra backing Madonna's vocals. However, Lloyd Webber was critical of the recording arrangements done in the studio. The cast was also nervous. Flick noted that Banderas found the experience "scary" while Madonna was "petrified" when it came to recording the songs. "I had to sing 'Don't Cry For Me Argentina' in front of Andrew Lloyd Webber ... I was a complete mess and was sobbing afterwards. I thought I had done a

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina album, "Rescue Me", received negative reviews, with biographer Lucy Ellis describing it as "the most ludicrous massacre on the LP". American disco group Festival released a version in 1979, a single off of an entire LP of disco covers of songs from Evita. Paloma San Basilio performed the song when she played the titular role on the Spanish adaptation of the musical in 1980. Nacha Guevara, who also starred in the musical in 1986, has performed the song live several times. Marti Webb covered the song on her album "Won't Change Places" (1981) and also included it in 1995 on

neg: Love, Me and see / And between now and then, 'til I see you again, I'll be loving you / Love, me."" In the second verse, the narrator and his grandfather are at a church where they stopped to pray just before the late grandmother died, and the grandfather reads the note and begins to cry, that is the first time that he saw his grandfather crying. The music video was directed by Peter Lippman and premiered in late 1991. Love, Me "Love, Me" is a song written by Skip Ewing and Max T. Barnes, and recorded by American country music artist

neg: Cry to Me Cry to Me "Cry to Me" is a song written by Bert Berns (listed as "Bert Russell") and first recorded by American soul singer Solomon Burke in 1961. Released in 1962, it was Burke's second single to appear in both "Billboard" magazine's Hot R&B Sides and Hot 100 singles charts. Several other artists recorded the song, including Betty Harris (1963), the Pretty Things (1965), the Rolling Stones (1965), Freddie Scott (1967), Tom Petty (1979), Precious Wilson (1980), IDLES (2018) and many more. On December 6, 1961 Burke recorded one of his best known songs, "Cry to Me", "an ode to

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina had become disenchanted with the whole project—refused to reprise the part of Eva and the role went to Elaine Paige. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" has been covered by multiple artists, including The Carpenters, Olivia Newton-John, and Sinéad O'Connor as well as actors Lea Michele and Chris Colfer from the TV series "Glee". In 1996, American singer Madonna starred in the film adaptation of the musical in the title role. Her version of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was released as the second single from the film soundtrack on 4 February 1997. It received positive reviews from music critics who

neg: It's My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry It's My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry "It's My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry" is a hook-free song by Scottish Indie rock band Glasvegas. The song was written and composed by the band's singer and guitarist James Allan. The lyrics explore the concepts of self-loathing, inevitable guilt and regret resulting from infidelity within an interpersonal relationship. The genre employed in the song is heavily guitar-based, making use of delay and reverb effects; and produced using the Wall of Sound technique. The song is also unique in that the title of the song is not uttered until

neg: Cry Me a River (Arthur Hamilton song) Cry Me a River (Arthur Hamilton song) "Cry Me a River" is a popular American torch song, written by Arthur Hamilton, first published in 1953 and made famous in 1955 with the version by Julie London. Arthur Hamilton later said of the song: "I had never heard the phrase. I just liked the combination of words... Instead of 'Eat your heart out' or 'I'll get even with you,' it sounded like a good, smart retort to somebody who had hurt your feelings or broken your heart." He was initially concerned that listeners would hear a reference to the Crimea, rather

neg: Vacation (Connie Francis song) Vacation (Connie Francis song) "Vacation" is a 1962 single by Connie Francis which was her final Top Ten hit in both the US and the UK. "Vacation" was written by Francis, Gary Weston, and Hank Hunter. Hank Hunter had written the previous Connie Francis single "Second Hand Love" and Francis would subsequently chart with the Hunter compositions "I'm Gonna Be Warm This Winter" (1962) and "Drownin' My Sorrows" (1963). "Vacation" became Francis' only hit on which she had writing credits. Francis has stated: "when ["Vacation"] was brought to me, they only had 'V-a-c-a-t-i-o-n in the summer sun.' That's all they

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

neg: Cry Baby Cry primary lyric of the song, and has been officially deemed so on the track listing for the 50th anniversary edition of "The Beatles". The hidden track is an improvised jam recorded by McCartney during a 16 September 1968 session for "I Will". Per Ian MacDonald: "Cry Baby Cry" "Can You Take Me Back?" Cry Baby Cry "Cry Baby Cry" is a song by the Beatles, written by John Lennon (though credited to Lennon–McCartney) from their 1968 album "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album"). The outro of the song is a short segment referred to as "Can You Take

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the Netherlands, where it managed to have top 5 placement. No official video was shot for the song. Instead, the scene from the movie, where Eva performs the song at the balcony of the Casa Rosada, was used. In 1993, 2 years before being cast in "Evita", Madonna performed an impromptu version of the song during her first visit to Argentina, as part of her Girlie Show World Tour. Eight years later, on her 2001 Drowned World Tour, an instrumental version of the song was used as an interlude, featuring several dancers doing a Tango number. The performance on 26

neg: Just You 'n' Me 'n' Me" was written after a fight between Pankow and his future wife Karen: "Just You 'n' Me" was the very last song played by Chicago radio station WLS before switching to a talk radio format in 1989. Just You 'n' Me "Just You 'n' Me" is a song written by James Pankow for the group Chicago and recorded for their fifth studio album "Chicago VI" (1973). The lead vocals are sung by bassist Peter Cetera. The second single released from that album, it was more successful than the first single, "Feelin' Stronger Every Day", reaching #4 on the U.S.

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Covington, although it had a much faster pace and was created as an orchestral pop to cater to the contemporary music scene. According to the sheet music published by Musicnotes.com, Madonna's version of the song is set in common time, with a slow groove tempo of 90 beats per minute. Madonna's vocals on the song span from G to C. The song follows a basic sequence of C–F–C when Madonna sings "It won't be easy, you'll think it strange", and changes to G–C on the second verse. Upon release, the song generally received positive feedback. J. Randy Taraborrelli, author of

neg: Cry Me a River (Arthur Hamilton song) debut album, "Dangerous Liaisons" in 2009. Also in 2009, Canadian singer Michael Bublé entered the charts with a big-band jazz version, which is also the opening track of his fourth album "Crazy Love". The single reached #34 and spent 10 weeks in the UK Singles Chart. Dami Im released a version on her 2018 album, "I Hear a Song". Cry Me a River (Arthur Hamilton song) "Cry Me a River" is a popular American torch song, written by Arthur Hamilton, first published in 1953 and made famous in 1955 with the version by Julie London. Arthur Hamilton later said of

neg: Pinkie Pride with other melodies in mind: "Pinkie the Party Planner" was based on "Belle" from "Beauty and the Beast", "The Super Duper Party Pony" on "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" from "Mary Poppins", "Pinkie's Lament" on "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from "Evita", "The Goof Off" on "Together (Wherever We Go)" as performed on "The Brady Bunch", and "Make a Wish" on Pink's "Raise Your Glass". "The Goof Off" itself is similar to one of Yankovic's "polka medleys", made up of short snippets of songs set to polka music, and includes lyrics from Pinkie's "Smile Song" from the episode "A Friend in Deed" (also written

neg: It's My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry The Jesus and Mary Chain." In February 2008, "Q" magazine listed the single at number 10 in their list of the 50 essential tracks you need to download. It's My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry "It's My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry" is a hook-free song by Scottish Indie rock band Glasvegas. The song was written and composed by the band's singer and guitarist James Allan. The lyrics explore the concepts of self-loathing, inevitable guilt and regret resulting from infidelity within an interpersonal relationship. The genre employed in the song is heavily guitar-based, making use of

neg: Lovey-Dovey (T-ara song) "Lovey-Dovey", including "drama"; "dance"; and "club" versions. However, only the "drama" version has been released; with the additional "zombie" and "Tokyo" versions, out of the five. Another version was produced for the Japanese remake of "Lovey-Dovey". Lovey-Dovey (T-ara song) "Lovey-Dovey" is a song by South Korean girl group T-ara from their fourth extended play "Black Eyes" (2011) repackage, "Funky Town" (2012). It was released as the lead single on January 3, 2012. A thirty-second teaser of "Lovey-Dovey" was unveiled at the end of their "Cry Cry" music video, with a full one-minute teaser released on November 30, 2011. Written and

neg: Kurt Hummel of "I Want to Hold Your Hand" brought new meaning to the song, which Semigran named her favorite number of the episode. In "Special Education", when given his first opportunity to audition for a Warblers solo, Kurt asks Rachel for advice on selecting a song and she recommends "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from "Evita"; the episode cuts between the two as they each sing the song. Both Colfer's and Michele's versions were released as singles, available for digital download, although neither appears on an album. Kurt and Blaine perform the duet "Baby, It's Cold Outside" during the Christmas-oriented episode

neg: All I Could Do Was Cry All I Could Do Was Cry "All I Could Do Was Cry" is a doo-wop/rhythm and blues single recorded in 1960 and released that same year by singer Etta James and was written for James by Chess songwriter Billy Davis, Berry Gordy and his sister Gwen Gordy. The song was said to be inspired by James' former boyfriend Harvey Fuqua dating Davis' former girlfriend, who was Gwen. Gordy and Fuqua later married the same year the song was recorded, which likely added to the tension in James' bluesy vocals. The song eventually peaked at number two on the R&B charts

neg: All I Could Do Was Cry and number 33 on the pop charts. James would later re-record the song in the early nineties. Beyoncé Knowles later covered the song while filming her role as James in the 2008 film, "Cadillac Records". All I Could Do Was Cry "All I Could Do Was Cry" is a doo-wop/rhythm and blues single recorded in 1960 and released that same year by singer Etta James and was written for James by Chess songwriter Billy Davis, Berry Gordy and his sister Gwen Gordy. The song was said to be inspired by James' former boyfriend Harvey Fuqua dating Davis' former girlfriend, who

neg: Evita (soundtrack) be finished. Rice and Lloyd Webber had employed the classical technique while creating the music, taking the central theme, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", and tweaking it to cater to a variety of settings. Through the songs, the soundtrack tells the story of Eva Perón's beginnings, her rise to fame, political career and gradually her death. The soundtrack was released in two different versions. A two-disc edition which featured all the tracks from the film, and a single-disc edition contained a selection of song highlights. "Evita" was promoted by the release of three singles—"You Must Love Me", "Don't Cry for

neg: Lovey-Dovey (T-ara song) Lovey-Dovey (T-ara song) "Lovey-Dovey" is a song by South Korean girl group T-ara from their fourth extended play "Black Eyes" (2011) repackage, "Funky Town" (2012). It was released as the lead single on January 3, 2012. A thirty-second teaser of "Lovey-Dovey" was unveiled at the end of their "Cry Cry" music video, with a full one-minute teaser released on November 30, 2011. Written and produced by Shinsadong Tiger and Choi Kyu-sung, "Lovey-Dovey" is an electropop song with strong beats, and the instrumental features the use of cowbells and scratching. The song is described as being influenced by the "trendy club

neg: Tina Arena 'A New Argentina', buoyed by the chorus, is a rousing finale to the show’s first act. Brazilian opera singer Paulo Szot, brings a magisterial baritone to Juan Perón. Arena comes into her own in the second act, with highlights including the show’s hit Don’t Cry For Me Argentina (in quite a broad rendition), as well as Rainbow High, Waltz for Eva and Che and You Must Love Me – which was written for Madonna in the film and inserted here, Arena alone onstage, ‘in concert’ style. The show ends on a sombre note, and if Evita's final moments don't quite

neg: Cry to Me of "hollers and vocal melismas", the "flowers and curlicues of gospel singing", are salient. Burke always had his pulpit in the recording studio. Cry to Me "Cry to Me" is a song written by Bert Berns (listed as "Bert Russell") and first recorded by American soul singer Solomon Burke in 1961. Released in 1962, it was Burke's second single to appear in both "Billboard" magazine's Hot R&B Sides and Hot 100 singles charts. Several other artists recorded the song, including Betty Harris (1963), the Pretty Things (1965), the Rolling Stones (1965), Freddie Scott (1967), Tom Petty (1979), Precious Wilson (1980),

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) from "Justified". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic selected the song as a highlight in his review of "Justified". Peter Robinson of "NME" called it a "twisted epic" and "an acidic, filthy little song teeming with spite and retribution, with Timbaland's pounding." "Rolling Stone"s Ben Ratliff viewed his production of "Cry Me a River" as exceptional. Denise Boyd of BBC Music felt that the song's lyrics play as large a role as Timbaland's production, unlike other songs on "Justified". David Browne of "Entertainment Weekly" concluded that the song is "a genuine stunner" that should leave Timberlake's fellow 'N Syncers concerned that

neg: Paradise City their first of three singles to do so. Guns N' Roses' lead guitarist, Slash, states that the song was written in the back of a rental van as they were on their way back from playing a gig in San Francisco with the band Rock N Riders. He says that the band was in the back of the van, drinking and playing acoustic guitars, when he came up with the intro. Duff McKagan and Izzy Stradlin started playing along. Slash started humming a melody when Axl Rose sang, "Take me down to the Paradise City." Slash chimed in with "Where

neg: Let Me Out (song) Let Me Out (song) "Let Me Out" is a song by alternative rock virtual band Gorillaz, featuring Pusha T and Mavis Staples. The song was released on 6 April 2017. It was released as the fifth single from their fifth studio album "Humanz". "Let Me Out" is the fifth single from the band's album "Humanz" and was produced by Damon Albarn, Remi Kabaka and the album's executive producer The Twilite Tone. The song features guest vocals from gospel singer Mavis Staples and GOOD Music president and rapper Pusha T. The song was written by Albarn, on a train journey, when

neg: Trouble T Roy to this day, I can't believe I made it through, the way I was feeling. I guess it was for my boy. When I found the record by Tom Scott, basically I just heard something incredible that touched me and made me cry. It had such a beautiful bassline, and I started with that first. I found some other sounds and then heard some sax in there and used that. Next thing you know, I have a beautiful beat made. When I mixed the song down, I had Charlie Brown from Leaders of the New School in the session with

neg: Jane Fonda equal; they are given certain rights; among these are life, Liberty and Happiness.' These are the words Ho pronounced at the historic ceremony. I began to cry and clap. 'These young men should not be our enemy. They celebrate the same words Americans do.' The soldiers asked me to sing for them in return ... I memorized a song called 'Day Ma Di', written by anti-war South Vietnamese students. I knew I was slaughtering it, but everyone seemed delighted that I was making the attempt. I finished. Everyone was laughing and clapping, including me ... Here is my best, honest

neg: I Honestly Love You it did chart there in 1983 when it was re-released to promote a Newton-John greatest hits album. Newton-John re-released the original hit version of the song in 1977, backed with "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from her then-current album "Making a Good Thing Better", and it reached number forty-eight Pop (outperforming the only single from "Making a Good Thing Better", the title song, which stalled at number eighty-seven). The song also re-charted on the Adult Contemporary chart at No. 49. In 1998, Newton-John released a new version of "I Honestly Love You" from her album "Back with a Heart", which

neg: Pablo Flores “Don’t Cry for Me Argentina” and “Buenos Aires” from her film “Evita”. The only commissioned remix of that song, Flores' version of “Don’t Cry...” sold millions and generated pop radio's interest in playing the song. Another notable example of Flores' versatility and knack for creating pop hits is Colombian superstar Shakira. In addition to producing five important remixes for Shakira, Flores delved into the world of songwriting and co-wrote and co-produced her smash hit “Ojos Asi”, the Arab influenced rock / dance tune that not only jump- started her international success, but earned her a 2000 Grammy. More than any

neg: Forbidden Broadway, Vol. 1 the song it spoofs and the original composer listed in parentheses. All the "new" parody lyrics are by Gerard Alessandrini. 01 Forbidden Broadway (original, Alessandrini) 02 Amadeus ("Non più andrai", Mozart) 03 Don't Cry For Me ("Don't Cry For Me, Argentina", Webber-Rice) 04 Annie's Favorite Showtune ("Tomorrow", Straus-Charnin) 05 Pirates Of Penzance Sequence (Gilbert-Sullivan) "I Am A Kevin Kline" ("I Am A Pirate King") "Oh, there is not one maiden breast" ("Oh, is there not one maiden breast?") "Poor Warbling Star" ("Poor wand'ring one") 06 Be A Catholic ("Be Italian", Yeston) 07 Triplets (Schwartz-Dietz) 08 Bankable Stars ("Beautiful Girls", Sondheim)

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) on January 23. The single contains the album version of the song and the remixes on its 12-inch single release. A CD single, which included Johnny Fiasco's remix of the song and two additional remixes of "Like I Love You", was released on February 3 and 6 in the United Kingdom and Canada, respectively. "Cry Me a River" was released as a CD single in the US on February 18. The single features the album version of the song, its instrumental and four remixes. Following its release, there was media speculation that Spears had written a song as a response

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) specifically say if any song is about anybody. I will say writing a couple of songs on the record helped me deal with a couple of things. To me songs are songs. They can stem from things that completely happened to you personally or they can stem from ideas that you think could happen to you." In December 2011, Timberlake admitted that he had written "Cry Me a River" after an argument with Spears: "I was on a phone call that was not the most enjoyable phone call. I walked into the studio and he [Timbaland] could tell I was

neg: Hang with Me official website on the same date, and the song premiered online the following day. An acoustic version of the song was previously featured on the preceding album, "Body Talk Pt. 1". The single was released digitally in Sweden on 16 August 2010, and one day later in the United States. A CD single was released in Germany on 3 September 2010. "Hang with Me" is an electropop song, written and produced by Klas Åhlund, and a reworked version of Paola Bruna's song. Genevieve Koski of "The A.V. Club" noted the similar "anthemic, emotional beats" of "Cry When You Get Older"

neg: Mirrors (Justin Timberlake song) 2002 single "Cry Me a River" and "November Rain" by Guns N' Roses. HitFix's Melinda Newman wrote that the melody features layer upon layer of the singer's vocals stacked upon each other. Dolan described Timberlake's singing on the song as "replete with laidback soulfulness, mountain-climbing croon, and falsetto butter." Jason Lipshutz of "Billboard" stated that aside from the presence of Timbaland's "fantastically cluttered production", the difference between "Mirrors" and "Cry Me a River" is clear: "10 years ago, Timberlake was broken, and now he is whole." The conclusion can be seen in the opening lyrics: Aren't you somethin' to admire?<br>

neg: You Must Love Me from the filmed version of the Broadway musical "Evita" — was spot-on and gorgeous with its string accompaniment". On the Buenos Aires stop of the tour, after performing "You Must Love Me", Madonna also sang "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from the film. The performances of both songs in the city were recorded in the live CD-DVD titled, "Sticky & Sweet Tour" (2010). In 2007, singer Brooke White covered the song on the seventh season of "American Idol". She initially forgot the lyrics to the song, so had to stop after the first verse to start over from the beginning.

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) synthesizers, Arabian-inspired riffs and Gregorian chants. The instruments are arranged into what critics described as a graceful and mysterious melody. Jane Stevenson of "Jam!" said the single combines gospel and opera. Tyler Martin of Stylus Magazine enjoyed the way that the song unconventionally mixed a range of experimental sounds. According to Martin, the wave synth affects the real strings to create an unusual dissonance. The song's chorus devolves into a choral reading in which Timberlake pleads over the group. "Cry Me a River" finishes with a Timbaland vocal sample. "Cry Me a River" is written in the key of G

neg: Don't Cry Out Loud (song) me for doing it [i.e. producing Manchester's recording]"; "I think that's why I got such a wonderful vocal out of her". In a 2015 interview Manchester stated: "[Clive Davis] remembers history his way and I remember history my way. He remembers bringing me 'Don’t Cry Out Loud'. I remember being friends with Peter Allen and Carole Bayer Sager and hearing 'Don’t Cry Out Loud' as a very quiet song, bringing it to him and saying yes, it's gorgeous, let's do it the way Peter did it—as beautiful and quiet. [Then] I showed up in the studio and the cannons blew

neg: The Raconteurs includes renditions of "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" (a song written by Sonny Bono and popularized by both Cher and Nancy Sinatra) and "Headin' for the Texas Border" by The Flamin' Groovies. Other songs the band has covered include Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy", Bo Diddley's "Who Do You Love?", Ron Davies' "It Ain´t Easy", Love's "A House Is Not a Motel", and Charley Jordan's "Keep It Clean". The band has also covered the song "Floating" by the Irish band Jape, and "Send Me a Postcard", by Dutch band Shocking Blue. Also an old Blues song written by Big Joe

neg: Clyde McPhatter revolving door line-up with recycled members on a ridiculous $100 weekly salary and paid virtually no royalties.. Just after his military discharge, McPhatter recorded his first solo hit, "Love Has Joined Us Together", with Ruth Brown. He released several R&B recordings in the next few years, including "Rock and Cry", "Seven Days" (later a bigger hit for Tom Jones), "Treasure of Love", "Let Me Know", "Just to Hold My Hand", and his biggest solo hit, "A Lover's Question," written by Brook Benton and Jimmy T. Williams, which peaked at number 6 in 1958. The song "Lover Please," written by the

neg: Get in the Ring amount of swearing. The chants of "Guns. And. Roses" and "Get in the ring" were recorded with the audience at a Saratoga Springs concert on June 10, 1991. Get in the Ring "Get in the Ring" is the fifth song on the Guns N' Roses album "Use Your Illusion II". Written by Axl Rose, Duff McKagan and Slash, it is directed at music critics. Mentioned by name are critics from "Hit Parader" (Andy Secher), "Circus", "Kerrang!" (Mick Wall) and "Spin" (Bob Guccione, Jr.). The song was originally written by McKagan as "Why Do You Look at Me When You Hate

neg: How Your Love Makes Me Feel a plus at country radio." The music video was directed by Deaton Flanigen and premiered on October 13, 1997 on CMT. "How Your Love Makes Me Feel" debuted at number 74 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of June 7, 1997. The song reached number one on September 27, 1997 and remained there for three consecutive weeks until it was knocked off by How Do I Get There by Deana Carter. How Your Love Makes Me Feel "How Your Love Makes Me Feel" is a song written by Trey Bruce and Max T. Barnes,

neg: Do You Believe Me Now (Jimmy Wayne song) Now" fell to number two, when Brad Paisley's "Waitin' on a Woman" took over the top spot. One week later, "Do You Believe Me Now" returned to Number One for a second and final week. In May 2009, the song debuted on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart, peaking at #29 after one week. Do You Believe Me Now (Jimmy Wayne song) "Do You Believe Me Now" is a song written by Tim Johnson, Joe West and Dave Pahanish, and recorded by American country music singer Jimmy Wayne. It was released in March 2008 as the first single and title

neg: What Goes Around... Comes Around is about betrayal and forgiveness. Timberlake revealed that the song was written for the experience his friend went through. However, the public came up with different interpretation of the lyrics, that being a sequel to "Cry Me A River". Bill Lamb wrote that the song has a "cautionary tale in the lyrics". According to him, many fans and critics alike, after hearing the song, insisted that it is similar in meaning to "Cry Me a River", which allegedly accounts to Timberlake's relationship with former girlfriend, pop singer Britney Spears. However, Timberlake's account of the song's meaning contradicts this. Spence D.

neg: Nude Tour You Done for Me Lately", "Little Red Corvette", "Do Me, Baby", "Bambi", Smokey Wilson's "Don't Make Me Pay for Your Mistakes", Z. Z. Hill's "Down Home Blues", Joni Mitchell covers "Blue Motel" and "A Song for U", "Jerk Out", Fontella Bass' "Rescue Me", "Respect", "Irresistible Bitch", "When Doves Cry", "Thieves in the Temple", "Venus de Milo", "Under The Cherry Moon" and Digital Underground's "The Humpty Dance" were incorporated into the setlist of some concerts. Nude Tour The Nude Tour was a greatest-hits concert tour by American recording artist Prince. While the previous tour drew critical praise, the high cost of