query: when did the song electric avenue come out

pos: Electric Avenue (song) Electric Avenue (song) "Electric Avenue" is a song written, recorded and produced by Eddy Grant, who released it from his 1982 album "Killer on the Rampage." In the United States, with the help of the MTV video he shot for it, it was one of 1983's biggest hits of the year. The song's title refers to Electric Avenue in the south London district of Brixton which was the first market street to be lit by electricity. According to Grant, he first became aware of the street's existence during a stint acting at the Black Theatre of Brixton. The area is

pos: Electric Avenue (song) Electric Avenue (song) "Electric Avenue" is a song written, recorded and produced by Eddy Grant, who released it from his 1982 album "Killer on the Rampage." In the United States, with the help of the MTV video he shot for it, it was one of 1983's biggest hits of the year. The song's title refers to Electric Avenue in the south London district of Brixton which was the first market street to be lit by electricity. According to Grant, he first became aware of the street's existence during a stint acting at the Black Theatre of Brixton. The area is

pos: Electric Avenue (song) released it as a single in 1982, and reached No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart. In 1983, CBS decided to launch the single in the U.S., where it spent five weeks at No. 2 on "Billboard" Magazine's Hot 100 charts and hit No. 1 in "Cash Box" Magazine. (It was kept out of the top spot on "Billboard's" Hot 100 by a combination of two songs, "Flashdance... What a Feeling" by Irene Cara and that year's song of the summer, "Every Breath You Take" by The Police.) "Electric Avenue" was a hit on two other US charts: On the

neg: Electric Avenue (song) by famous musicians like David Bowie for not having black artists on the network. After "Billie Jean" aired and was successful, soon MTV was scrambling to get other black artists into their rotation. Once "Electric Avenue" aired, it did not take long for the song to climb up to the no. 2 spot on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The original B-Side to this song was a non-LP track titled "Time Warp". The 45 sold more than one million copies in the United States, earning a platinum certification. It was later re-issued with "I Don't Want to Dance" as the flip

neg: Marlon Roudette Marlon released "Anti Hero (Brave New World)" on iTunes in Germany. His song "The Loss" was featured on "Private Practice" episode "The Time Has Come", which aired on 2 February 2012. On 18 July 2014 Roudette released "When the Beat Drops Out" as the lead single from his second studio album "Electric Soul", the song has charted in the Top 5 in Austria, Germany, Latvia and Switzerland and n°8 in Italy. He released "Electric Soul" on 8 August 2014. In June 2017 Roudette released audio of his new song "Ultra Love," on YouTube, which was followed by an official music

neg: Electric Avenue (song) side. "Electric Avenue" was re-released in 2001. The single featured the "Ringbang Remix," and reached number 5 in the UK Singles Chart in June 2001, as well as reaching number 16 on the US dance chart. The Ringbang Remix was also featured on "Now That's What I Call Music! 49" as track 1 of disc 2. Refugee Camp All-Stars covered the song in 1997 for the original soundtrack of the movie "Money Talks." This cover was titled "Avenues" and featured reggae artist Ky-Mani Marley. Their version peaked at No. 35 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Electric Avenue (song) "Electric Avenue"

neg: Come On (Earl King song) at the Spanish Castle music club south of Seattle. In 1968, he recorded "Come On - Part One" with the Jimi Hendrix Experience for their third album, "Electric Ladyland". Hendrix follows King's rhythm guitar parts, but performs the song at a faster tempo, giving the song a more rock feel. Bassist Noel Redding and drummer Mitch Mitchell also provide a more driving rhythm, which adds emphasis during Hendrix's guitar solo. It was the last song recorded for "Electric Ladyland". According to Redding, "that was done to fill out the album ... We just played it live and they took it".

neg: Electric Wizard (album) Black Sabbath's self-titled album, a nod to one of the band's inspirations. Electric Wizard (album) Electric Wizard is the debut studio album by English doom metal band Electric Wizard released in 1994 through Rise Above Records and re-released bundled with their second album, "Come My Fanatics..." in 1999. A remastered version was then released on CD and LP in 2006, with two bonus tracks, taken from a demo entitled "Doom Chapter". The origins of Electric Wizard go back to 1988 when Jus Oborn formed the band Lord of Putrefaction. They put out three demo tapes from 1989–1991 and also did

neg: Electric Wizard (album) Electric Wizard (album) Electric Wizard is the debut studio album by English doom metal band Electric Wizard released in 1994 through Rise Above Records and re-released bundled with their second album, "Come My Fanatics..." in 1999. A remastered version was then released on CD and LP in 2006, with two bonus tracks, taken from a demo entitled "Doom Chapter". The origins of Electric Wizard go back to 1988 when Jus Oborn formed the band Lord of Putrefaction. They put out three demo tapes from 1989–1991 and also did one split with Mortal Remains. In 1992, the name was changed to

neg: Come Over (Aaliyah song) "I Care 4 U" in the United States. It reached the top ten on "Billboard"s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Ross Scarano from Complex Praised Aaliyah's Voice on the song saying "Aaliyah's voice did longing so well. The lightness of her touch when stretching out and fluttering the final syllable of a word like "over" in "Come Over" is too pretty". Scarano also felt that certain parts within the song such as the dying-cell-phone bit was amusing. Come Over (Aaliyah song) "Come Over" is a song by American recording artist Aaliyah. Written by Johntá Austin and produced by Bryan-Michael Cox, Jazze

neg: Internationalist (album) of "The Day You Come"; The first single from the album was "The Day You Come", a politically and socially influenced song. The band did not intend for it to be the first single, and released it only when they could not decide on anything else. Haug said it being "a pretty inoffensive song musically" helped Powderfinger make that decision. "The Day You Come" spent nine weeks on the ARIA Charts, peaking at #25. The second single was the double a-side, "Don't Wanna Be Left Out/Good-Day Ray", released on 9 November 1998. "Don't Wanna Be Left Out", a song about

neg: Brixton Market have electric light. Glazed iron canopies covered the footpath, but these were significantly damaged by WW2 bombs, and finally removed in the 1980s. The song "Electric Avenue" was written by Eddy Grant referring to this area of the market. In 2016, Electric Avenue was refurbished with funding from the Mayor of London's High Street Fund, Lambeth Council, Transport for London and the Heritage Lottery fund to include an illuminated sign celebrating the area's history. The market arcades were built in the 1920s and 1930s when road widening on Brixton Road forced traders from their established pitches. Reliance Arcade, 455 Brixton

neg: Rubber Soul Project jingle bells and xylophone, Ignjatović sang and played electric guitar, twelve-string guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, tambourine, cabassa, synthesizer and flute, Cvetković played Höfner 500/1 violin bass, tambourine, electric guitar, keyboard bass, maracas, slide guitar and sang backing vocals, and Macura played drums and percussion and did lead vocals on the track "When I Come To Town", the "Ringo Starr song" of the album. The album was produced by Ignjatović and Cvetković, the latter also being the recording engineer. The goal of the band members was to produce the authentic Beatles sound and atmosphere. Miroslav Cvetković played the Höfner 500/1 violin

neg: Electric Avenue charts. The song was inspired by the 1981 Brixton riot. On 17 April 1999 the neo-Nazi bomber David Copeland planted a nail bomb outside a supermarket in Brixton Road with the intention of igniting a race war across Britain. A market trader was suspicious and moved it round the corner to a less crowded area in Electric Avenue. The bomb went off, injuring 39 people. Electric Avenue Electric Avenue is a street in Brixton, London. Built in the 1880s, it was the first market street to be lit by electricity. Today, the street contains several butchers and fish mongers and

neg: Monterey (song) sitar sounding electric guitar, The Who by electric guitars and drums, Hugh Masekela by a trumpet, The Grateful Dead, by electric guitars, and Jimi Hendrix by a different sounding electric guitar. The sound of a distortion of the guitars is heard when the "ten thousand electric guitars" are playing. The Strings come in on the line: "You wanna find the truth in life,/ Don't pass music by,/ And you know I would not lie", sounding like a Hindu chant. Some radio edits omit the instrumental section, which is heard in the middle of the song, as well as shortening the

neg:
Come Undone (Robbie Williams song) people he interjected with “Britain, I’m Your Son”, and further interacted with the audience when he brought a girl up on stage. The song managed to reach number-four in the United Kingdom, but it fell out of the top ten in its second week; however, controversy surrounding the music video kept the album on the charts. Worldwide, the single did not equal the success of Williams' previous single, "Feel". To date, "Come Undone" has sold 85,000 copies in the UK. These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Come Undone". UK CD
 UK DVD
 Come Undone

neg: Come Back in One Piece wasn’t just DMX using dog metaphors to proclaim loyalty for his girl—it was Aaliyah meeting him somewhere in the middle". He then said "When she sang “Come Back in One Piece,” she did it like she really understood that all things, even DMX, are more complicated than they seem". Bianca Gracie from Fuse felt that the song's usage of the groups Parliament song sample balanced out DMX's "thuggish flow" with Aaliyah's "honey-sweet melody". Come Back in One Piece "Come Back in One Piece" is the third official single from the "Romeo Must Die" soundtrack. The song was performed by Aaliyah

neg: Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do) single "Come On In". Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do) "Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do)" is a song written by Rick Giles and George Green, and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released in November 1985 as the third single from the album "Step On Out". The song reached number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was also recorded by Oak Ridge Boy William Lee Golden on his 1986 solo album "American Vagabond". It is not to be confused

neg: Ronnie Montrose to join Morrison, but both did appear on two songs on the Sawbuck album which was released in 1972. Montrose and Church also played on the song "Listen to the Lion", which was recorded during the Tupelo Honey sessions but released on Morrison's next album "Saint Dominic's Preview" (1972). Montrose played briefly with Boz Scaggs before joining the Edgar Winter Group in 1972 and then Montrose recruited Chuck Ruff which essentially ended the band Sawbuck. For Winter's third album release, "They Only Come Out at Night" (1972), which included the hit singles "Frankenstein" and "Free Ride", Montrose recorded electric guitar,

neg: Inca Roads (song) vehicle come from somewhere out there, just to land in the Andes? Was it round and did it have a motor or was it something different?" imply that a UFO is landing in the Andes mountains. As the song progresses, the lyrics become sillier and seem to mock the beginning of the song. An example of this is "...or did someone build a place or leave a space for Chester's thing to land (Chester's thing... on Ruth). Did a booger-bear come from somewhere out there..." The non-serious nature of these lyrics and even the music itself seem to be mocking

neg: Who Did You Think I Was as the B-side on the Trio's subsequent EP, "Live @ Yahoo! Music", after the track, "Out of My Mind", a heavily blues-influenced song written by Mayer which also appears on "Try!". The B-side to "Who Did You Think I Was" is "Come When I Call", which did not appear on the album "Try!", but was frequently played throughout the trio live performances, like the song, "I Don't Need No Doctor". This audio sample shows the end of the last chorus of the song, through the outro and almost until the end. The main guitar riff is reminiscent of Joe Walsh's

neg: Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do) Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do) "Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do)" is a song written by Rick Giles and George Green, and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released in November 1985 as the third single from the album "Step On Out". The song reached number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was also recorded by Oak Ridge Boy William Lee Golden on his 1986 solo album "American Vagabond". It is not to be confused with the band's 1978

neg: They Were All Out of Step But Jim They Were All Out of Step But Jim "They Were All Out of Step But Jim" is an American World War I war song. It rose to popularity in 1918 when released by Billy Murray, charting at #3 in the United States. The song depicts a mother and father of a soldier gloating to their friends after seeing their son marching. They declare their joy in the chorus, oblivious to the humor of the song's title: Did you see my little Jimmy marching with the soldiers up the avenue? There was Jimmy just as stiff as starch like his Daddy

neg: Electric Avenue (song) now known for its high population of Caribbean immigrants. At the beginning of the 1980s, tensions over unemployment, racism and poverty culminated in the street events now known as the 1981 Brixton riot. Grant, horrified and enraged, wrote and composed the song in response; a year afterwards, the song was playing over the airwaves. Grant had left the UK shortly after the riots to live in Barbados: his most recent batch of songs had been lost in baggage transit, and "Electric Avenue" was one of the songs he wrote immediately afterwards to make up for the lost material. Grant initially

neg: Velvet (singer) that suited her and that she could stand for. Velvet soon released her first single, "Rock Down To (Electric Avenue)" (with chorus from 1980s song "Electric Avenue)", which was a big hit in Sweden and internationally. The single, still frequently played in clubs across Sweden, reached number one in the Swedish Dance Charts for 22 weeks. Her follow-up single, "Don't Stop Movin'", was also popular and was followed by a tour. In 2006 Velvet entered Melodifestivalen to represent Sweden at the Eurovision Song Contest but lost the spot to Carola. She entered with the song "Mi Amore", which rapidly became

neg: Trevor Burton Balls split at the end of 1969, with Tandy joining The Move (for live gigs only), then Electric Light Orchestra, and Smart eventually joining Wizzard. Balls reconvened as a quartet the following summer, with Laine, Burton, former Plastic Ono Band drummer Alan White and vocalist Jackie Lomax. Lomax was soon replaced by the returning Gibbons, and ex-Spooky Tooth drummer Mike Kellie replaced White in January 1971. The group's only release was a single that did not come out until September 1971, by which time Balls had ceased to exist. The song "Fight For My Country" was an anti-war anthem composed

neg: Dopethrone the Black Moon". Dopethrone Dopethrone is the third studio album by English doom metal band Electric Wizard. It was released on 28 November 2000 through Rise Above Records and re-released by the same label in 2004 and 2007 with an extra song. Jus Oborn late spoke about the development of "Dopethrone" as being part of trilogy with "Come My Fanatics…", and "Supercoven", noting that he looked upon these albums with fondness and that "With those albums, I believe we really found our mark as a band. When we did our first album, none of us had ever been into the

neg: Dopethrone Dopethrone Dopethrone is the third studio album by English doom metal band Electric Wizard. It was released on 28 November 2000 through Rise Above Records and re-released by the same label in 2004 and 2007 with an extra song. Jus Oborn late spoke about the development of "Dopethrone" as being part of trilogy with "Come My Fanatics…", and "Supercoven", noting that he looked upon these albums with fondness and that "With those albums, I believe we really found our mark as a band. When we did our first album, none of us had ever been into the studio before –

neg: Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out" is the second song on Bruce Springsteen's breakthrough album "Born to Run", released in 1975. The song tells the story of the formation of the E Street Band. However, when asked, most Springsteen fans cannot answer the question, "What is a Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out?" The meaning of the phrase is still a mystery. Even Springsteen himself says, laughing, in the "Born to Run" documentary "Wings for Wheels: The Making of Born to Run": "I still have no idea what it means. But it's important." The song's protagonist, "Bad Scooter", is a pseudonym for Springsteen

neg: Trouble Every Day (song) Trouble Every Day (song) "Trouble Every Day" (labeled in early prints as "Trouble Comin' Every Day") is a song by The Mothers of Invention, released on their 1966 debut album "Freak Out!" Frank Zappa wrote the song in 1965 at 1819 Bellevue Avenue, Echo Park, Los Angeles residence of a methamphetamine chemist referred to by Zappa as "Wild Bill the Mannequin-Fucker" after watching news coverage of the Watts Riots. Originally dubbed "The Watts Riot Song", its primary lyrical themes are racial violence, social injustice, and sensationalist journalism. The musical style—featuring multiple guitar tracks and a harmonica—much more closely resembles electric

neg: Come Together record it, John played the electric piano instead of Paul. Paul might have been miffed, but I think he was more upset about not singing on the choruses — John did his own backing vocals." Ike & Tina Turner released a version of "Come Together" as the title track of their 1970 album. The single reached No. 57 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. "Come Together" was the only Beatles' song Lennon sang during his 1972 Madison Square Garden concerts. It was Lennon's only full-length concert performance after leaving the Beatles. He was backed by the band Elephant's Memory. This version

neg: From Scotland with Love far between, and when you did go out, there would be no holding back. If your drunk character – because everyone's got one – could only come out once a year, it would be hugely exaggerated." The track, "Miserable Strangers", features a reprise of the chorus from "678"; a song which previously appeared on the studio album, "KC Rules OK" (2005). A full re-recording of "678" appears during the course of the film, and is included on the deluxe edition of "From Scotland from Love". The song "Pauper's Dough" is a reworking of the song, "Harper's Dough", which previously appeared

neg: Why Did You Do That? programmed the song and played keyboards, while Tim Stewart played guitar. "Why Did You Do That?" was mixed by Tom Elmhirst at Electric Lady Studios in New York and it was mastered by Randy Merrill at Sterling Sound Studios. The song opens with Ally singing the lines, "Why do you look so good in those jeans? / Why'd you come around me with an ass like that?" Warren had thought about the line and Gaga agreed to include it as the opening lyrics. The composition has influences of the work of The Neptunes, intercepted with instrumentation from a xylophone and

neg: Crazy Nights "Asylum Tour". Stanley had the chorus and with Mitchell's assistance, the song was finished. The song did not come out well when played live, so it was only played a couple of times. Stanley recalled when he played the "Reason to Live" demo to Simmons, "I remember calling up Gene and playing it to him down the phone... I played the song to Gene, and obviously the bomb had gone off at the other end. He was speechless." Stanley was always okay with having power ballads on Kiss albums, which first started with "I Still Love You" on "Creatures of

neg: Wizard in Black reply, "You make it easy." When "Come My Fanatics" was rebundled with "Electric Wizard" for release in 1999, this sample (along with the sample from Son of Nothing) was removed, shortening the track by 22 seconds. Wizard in Black "Wizard in Black" is the second track on doom metal band Electric Wizard's second album, Come My Fanatics... On the original version of the CD, the beginning of the song features a sample from the 1974 zombie film "Let Sleeping Corpses Lie" (aka "The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue"), in which the Inspector (a character in the film) tells George (one

neg: McDonald's Monopoly in Sunday newspapers. Originally, customers received a set of two tokens with every purchase, but now tokens come only with certain menu items. Tokens correspond to a property space on the Monopoly board (with the exception of the "Golden Avenue/Arches Avenue" "properties", which were added in the 2008 edition; and "Electric Company/Water Works" utilities added in 2014). When combined into color-matched properties, the tokens may be redeemed for money. Historically, the grand prize ($1 million, annuity only) has been the combination of the two most costly properties, Park Place and Boardwalk, but in the 2006–2007 games the top prize ($5

neg: Bluesberry Jam mistakenly credit Bluesberry Jam members with being in certain bands and certain other members of bands being members of Bluesberry jam. They also mistaken in Bluesberry Jam's position regarding the evolution of Pacific Gas & Electric. While it is true that a number of Pacific Gas & Electric's members did come from Bluesberry Jam and at least one member of Pacific Gas & Electric left that band to Join Bluesberry Jam, Pacific Gas & Electric didn't evolve out of Bluesberry Jam as such. The Pacific Gas & Electric website states that neither Tom Marshall or Brent Block were members of

neg: Come Saturday Morning (song) charts in April 1970, when it spent an additional 12 weeks on the Hot 100, peaking at #17 in June, and an additional 11 weeks on the Easy Listening chart, peaking at #5. The Sandpipers also included the song on their 1970 album, "Come Saturday Morning", as did Minnelli in 1969 on her album "Come Saturday Morning". Other recordings include: The song is heard in the episode "Diggs (The Simpsons)" as a guest character, Diggs (voiced by Daniel Radcliffe), a falconer, is having fun with Bart and the falcon. Come Saturday Morning (song) "Come Saturday Morning" is a popular song

neg: Electric Avenue (song) soul chart it went to No. 18, and on the dance charts, it peaked at No. 6. It was nominated for a Grammy Award as Best R&B Song of 1983, but lost to Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean". The video was the crucial element for this song to go mainstream in America. It was filmed in Barbados. The song was already a hit in the UK. When MTV ran music videos on its network, the producers put the song into rotation to add some racial diversity. MTV in their early years played videos by white artists almost exclusively and were criticized

neg: Metropolitan Railroad laid on Connecticut Avenue NW north of P Street NW, cars did not run on this portion until 1883 when local residents petitioned Metropolitan to begin a shuttle service. By 1888 the Metropolitan had built additional lines down 4th Street NW/SW to the Arsenal at P Street SW and on East Capitol Street to 9th Street. The old Boundary and Silver Spring line on Seventh Street Extended NW - a.k.a. Brightwood Avenue NW (now known as Georgia Avenue NW) - was never profitable. On October 18, 1888, the day after electric streetcar operations began in Washington, Congress authorized the Brightwood

neg: History of hip hop dance know Electric Slide. There are variations to the Electric Slide, but the dance is always performed to the song "Electric Boogie" by Marcia Griffiths. In keeping with this tradition, the Cha Cha Slide, the Cupid Shuffle, and the Soulja Boy are always performed to their respective songs. DJ Willie "Casper" Perry created the song "Cha Cha Slide" in 1996 for a personal trainer in his hometown Chicago. It did not get commercial airplay until 2000 when Chicago radio station WGCI-FM started playing the song as part of its rotation. Soon after, other radio stations across the United States also started

neg: Suzi Quatro The two-minute lo-and-behold commercial single will not come out of my brain, but ain't I gonna worry about it." She describes creating a new song: "From sitting at my piano in my front room, writing down a title (always first), picking up my bass, figuring out the groove, going back to the piano ... working on the lyrics, playing electric guitar ... and finally I type out the lyrics. Only then is it officially a song. Next it goes down on my tiny 8-track, [with] me playing everything ... this is the version all muso's use to get into the

neg: Dead Horse (song) Dead Horse (song) "Dead Horse" is a song by American rock band Guns N' Roses. It appears on their 1991 release, "Use Your Illusion I". The composition starts out with an acoustic section, which features a guitar riff written by lead vocalist Axl Rose. Following the sound of a nutcracker, the electric guitars soon come in for the heavier section which dominates the song. After the final climactic chorus, the opening section is reprised for another bar. The song ends with an audio effect featuring the song being fast-forwarded. The song was never released as a single but was issued

neg: Moonlight in Vermont (album) guitarist to come". Smith's performance of the song was a favorite of guitarist Eddie Cochran and first turned Herbie Hancock on to jazz. James Sallis indicates that "[t]he mood of this ballad has never been more subtly captured". Also of note on the track list is the song "Jaguar", described by "Guitar World" as Smith's "signature song". The book "Masters of Guitar" singles out the "up-tempo Smith original" as among the album's "many gems". Several other tracks were singled out in "The Electric Guitar: A History of an American Icon", by A. J. Millard, who theorized that Smith's playing style

neg: Jive Talkin' and Bob Seger's "Katmandu". After hearing "Jive Talkin, Lindsey Buckingham of Fleetwood Mac, and co-producer Richard Dashut built up the song "Second Hand News" (released on the band's "Rumours" in 1977) with four audio tracks of electric guitar and the use of chair percussion to evoke Celtic rock. Upon its release to radio stations, the single was delivered in a plain white cover, with no immediate indication of what the song's name was or who sang it. The DJs would only find out what the song was and who played it when it was placed on the turntable; RSO did

neg: American Top 40 had its title unannounced after its first week was "Me So Horny" by 2 Live Crew, in the fall of 1989 [the Shadoe Stevens era]. It was mentioned twice at the beginning of the song, and back announced once, its debut week. For the rest of its chart run, the title was never again mentioned. When the 2 Live Crew returned to the top 40 in the Summer of 1990, with "Banned in the U.S.A.", Shadoe did mention that it was the follow-up to "Me So Horny". The song did come with edit out instructions for stations as well. Other

neg: Electric Music for the Mind and Body Electric Music for the Mind and Body Electric Music for the Mind and Body is Country Joe and the Fish's debut album. Released in May 1967 on the Vanguard label, it was one of the first psychedelic albums to come out of San Francisco. Tracks from the LP, especially "Section 43", "Grace", and "Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine" were played on progressive FM rock stations like KSAN and KMPX in San Francisco, often back-to-back. A version of the song "Love" was performed at the 1969 Woodstock Festival. "Grace" is a tribute to Jefferson Airplane's lead singer, Grace Slick. The album

neg: Heart Electric Heart Electric During AKB48's annual rock-paper-scissors tournament held at the Nippon Budokan area on September 18, 2013, AKB48 announced the lineup for "Heart Electric", and the release date of October 30. Haruna Kojima was announced last and come out with a red skirt in contrast to the blue skirts of the other members; this indicated that she was the center of the single. This marks Kojima's first time as a solo center. The group then performed the song and introduced themselves with English nicknames. The single will be released in nine editions: four regular, four limited, and a theater edition.

neg: Dirty Second Hands Dirty Second Hands "Dirty Second Hands" is a song from Switchfoot's 6th studio album "Oh! Gravity." This was the first song released from the album, made available for purchase online as a single. Despite this, the song was never released to radio. When the band first posted the song for streaming on their web site, it contained several differences from the album version. The first verse was backed by an electric guitar section which on the album version does not appear until the second verse. The chorus also did not have the brief electric guitar dropout between vocal lines. Unlike

neg: Complice although it did not come high enough to qualify for the final on 24 May 2008. The song was composed by Francesco Sancisi who is the keyboardist of the group Miodio, and written by Nicola Della Valle, who is the vocalist of the group. The official video of the song was released when Miodio were announced as representatives of San Marino. The song was performed in the first semi-final in Belgrade on 20 May. Since the song did not come high enough in the semi-final, it was not performed in the final on 24 May. Complice finished last in the

neg: Daughters (John Mayer song) On several occasions, Mayer had pushed to release the songs "Come Back to Bed" and "Something's Missing" as singles, as they were more the kind of music he was leaning towards making. However, the label decided that "Daughters" would be more well received by radio. In 2005, Mayer converted the song into an all-out blues song with his group John Mayer Trio on the live album, "Try!", stripping away the acoustic elements the song had become known for, although not similar version to the "Electric Guitar Mix" of the song as included on the single's re-release. The music video is

neg: Avenue Q Everybody, especially the new guy, immediately ridicules him. The cast reminds Princeton that, in the real world, many people never find their purpose, but life goes on, and everything—both good and bad—is "only for now." ("For Now"). "Note: These descriptions come from the Characters section in the script." Principal original casts of major productions of "Avenue Q": The musical is scored for bass (acoustic and electric), drums/percussion (drum kit, bell tree, bongos, china cymbal, cowbell, egg shaker, finger cymbals, ice bell, mark tree, ratchet, siren whistle, slide whistle, tambourine, temple blocks, triangle, vibraslap, and wood block), guitars (acoustic, electric, and

neg: The Carpenter (Nightwish song) the tomb and the sign of the cross. When the man fastens on the glider, he spreads out his arms in a similar way to the crucified Christ. The video was filmed in Helsinki, Finland and in Henningsvær, Norway during spring 1998. There were shot scenes of the rest of the band playing (including Tuomas Holopainen singing, Emppu Vuorinen on acoustic and electric guitars, and Jukka Nevalainen on drums), but the director, Sami Käyhkö, and Holopainen did not like it, so they only included Turunen. The Carpenter (Nightwish song) The Carpenter is the first single by Finnish symphonic metal band

neg: Donghak Peasant Revolution Jeon Bongjun, and 'when the Nokdu flower falls' is the execution of Jeon Bongjun. The 'jelly seller' are the peasants of Korea. 'Summer' refers to the "Hucheon", the Donghak concept of Paradise, and 'winter' refers to the persecution of the rebels. 'Why did you come out' refers to the anger of the peasants at foreign intervention. This song is sung all over Korea, and seems to have been first sung at the execution of Jeon. There are many versions of this song, with different lyrics. Another song was sung in September, at the revolution's zenith, but was soon forgotten after

neg: Prom Queen (song) song "Prom Queen" as newspaper clippings of his life come up, such as his awards at the 2009 Grammy Awards and the major success of his album "Tha Carter III". Later, Wayne performs with a Gibson Dark Fire guitar at a concert; Young Money artist Shanell Woodgett, who wrote the song, is also seen together with Wayne. During the concert, the girl who shunned Wayne in high school makes her way to the stage. When she reaches her hand out, hoping for Wayne to remember her, Wayne "does" remember her, and what she did to him; as a result, Wayne

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

neg: Heartless (Heart song) doctor said come back again next week / I think that you need me / All she did was cry / She wanted to die doctor when can you see me / There's a guy out there / Seems like he's everywhere / It just ain't fair." "Heartless" and "Without You" were the only singles released from "Magazine", with "Heartless" peaking at number twenty-four on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. Only five months passed before Heart released their next album, "Dog and Butterfly". Heartless (Heart song) "Heartless" is a song written and recorded by the rock band Heart in 1976

neg: The Twisters (Canadian band) in a car accident, in which Taylor was killed and Pease seriously injured. Chip Hart and Keith Picot later joined the band on drums and bass, respectively. The band released an album, "After the Storm", in 2006. Their album "Come Out Swingin" was nominated for 'Blues Album Of The Year' by The Western Canadian Music Awards in 2009, and was nominated for five Maple Blues Awards the same year. These included Best Recording of the year, Song Writer Of The Year, Electric Act Of The Year, Bass Player Of The Year and Harmonica Player Of The Year. "Come Out Swingin",

neg: Girls Forever special DVD with solo versions from the music video of "Electric Boy", one out of five different types. The buyer can choose one by ticket, pricing ¥2,000 every DVD. Limited C (CD only) comes with a special signed poster, one out of five different types. All editions will come with a lyric booklet. The album is composed by fifteen tracks in total, ten tracks and five bonus tracks. The song "Speed Up" was written by Emyli and composed by Mohombi Moupondo, Ivar Linsinski, Ninos Hanna and Robert Hanna. Mohombi Moupondo is known for composing the song "Gara Gara Go!", of

neg: Start Without You "The X Factor" winner, Leona Lewis. It was also revealed that an additional song, "Start Without You" leaked on 8 June 2010, a day before she would confirm that the song was, in fact, the first single from the upcoming re-release of "Overcome" on her official blog. Burke said that the leak had come from within the label and that the suspects were "two little boys in Germany, on work experience." However, Burke did not lament the leak, stating, "It's a shame when music gets put out there when it's not ready, but at the end of the day, it

neg: The Glebe stores and other commercial properties began to appear on Bank Street. The electric street car allowed workers to live in the Glebe and take the street car to work. As part of this building program, Clemow and Monkland Avenues were laid out and Clemow Avenue was paved west from Bank Street. From 1903-1904, a large low-lying area between Second and Third Avenues was filled in with sand taken from the land along Carling Avenue. Growth was slower on the blocks west of Bank Street, and housing did not extend much beyond Kent Street. Between Powell and Carling Avenues, a transformation

neg: Electric Football reacted to the vibrations created by the electro-magnet motor under the metal field. Actual passing and kicking was also a unique feature of this first of its kind design. Electric Football was an immediate hit and became one of the hottest items at Christmas time through the 60's and 70's and to date has sold 70 million games. Tudor did so well with the game that other companies also entered the fray; Coleco, Munro and Gotham. Over the coming years, some of Electric Football's greatest innovations would come out of the competition between the companies. Tudor produced the first all-plastic

neg: Electric vehicle network German government has announced that it will not install a rebate system for the introduction of electric cars but that it will reshape the legal provisions to quickly create a charging station network in Germany. Bernd Pischetsrieder (formerly Volskwagen) points to studies saying that most of the current buyers of electric cars did already own multiple cars so that a rebate plan would merely come out as a subvention of a consumer class that can afford the expense anyway. The VDE E-mobility congress on the subject was held in Leipzig on 8./9. November 2010. During the congress a large consumer

neg: Gateways club excitement'. It was the electric atmosphere created by a lot of lusty women that made the club so special, not the surroundings. During the 1970s, gay and lesbian people became more politically motivated. Members of the Gay Liberation Front protested outside the bar and encouraged women entering the club to 'Come out'. When they entered the club, Gina called the police and GLF members were arrested and charged with obstruction. Feminists did not like the club either, because it was not political enough. Political activists were tolerated at the Gateways as long as their politics were left at the door.

neg: Templo Mayor the site did not come until late in the 20th century. On 21 February 1978, workers for the electric company were digging at a place in the city then popularly known as the "island of the dogs". It was so named because it was slightly elevated over the rest of the neighborhood, and when that was flooded, street dogs would congregate there. Just over two meters down, the diggers struck a pre-Hispanic monolith. This stone turned out to be a huge disk of over in diameter, thick and weighing . The relief on the stone was later determined to be

neg: Ocean Avenue (song) Anderson School of the Arts, as well as another street mentioned in the song, Cherry Street, in Neptune Beach. The song was featured on the Much Music compilation album "Big Shiny Tunes 9", and was also featured in "". According to former guitarist Ben Harper, "Ocean Avenue" is written about Long Beach, CA. "It’s this place where we used to hang out in LB. Instead of talking about a girl, it’s talking about a scene and a feeling that we want to get back to: hanging out and writing, when we moved to California." The music video depicts frontman Ryan

neg: Electric Youth (song) Met Your Mother" for her character Robin Sparkles' own 1990's ("The 80's didn't come to Canada 'til like '93.") hit single, "Let's Go to the Mall." "PROMOTIONAL COPY NOT FOR SALE"<br> "Electric Youth" "Electric Youth" "We Could Be Together" Electric Youth (song) "Electric Youth" (Atlantic 88919; Atlantic UK A8919; Atlantic Japan 09P3-6130) is the seventh single from American singer-songwriter-actress Debbie Gibson, and the second from her second album "Electric Youth" (LP 81932). Produced by Fred Zarr and engineered by Phil Castellano for BiZarr Music, Inc., it became one of her most famous songs, peaking at number eleven on the "Billboard"

neg: Electric High Electric High "Electric High" is the second single from Elliot Minor's "Solaris" album, written by Alex Davies, produced by Jim Wirt, who also worked with Elliot Minor on their debut self-titled album, and mixed by Tom Lord-Alge. Wirt said of the song's recording: "Electric High was a natural ... everything came together immediately! We ended up using the original scratch vocal, and the original guitars, this is what makes this song stand out, nothing contrived about it." It was released on October 5, 2009, charting at #120. Many consumers had technical problems buying the single from iTunes. iTunes did not

neg: It's My Life (The Animals song) found minor success at best. "It's My Life" was written specifically for the Animals because their producer Mickie Most was soliciting material for the group's next recording sessions. (Other Animals hits to come out of this Brill Building call were "We Gotta Get Out of This Place" and "Don't Bring Me Down".). "It's My Life" has become D'Errico and Atkins' best-known work. The Animals' recording is propelled by a bass guitar riff from Chas Chandler, soon joined by an electric twelve-string guitar riff from Hilton Valentine. In the view of musicologist Walter Everett, the doubled line gives the song its

neg: My Happiness (Powderfinger song) Happiness" was the eighth most-played song on Australian radio in 2001. "My Happiness" was a critical success. Cameron Adams of the "Herald Sun" wrote that "My Happiness" did not disappoint in the trend of excellent first singles from Powderfinger, citing "Pick You Up" and "The Day You Come" as examples. He praised the song's structure, stating that "the verses almost crash into the chorus". Adams also expressed surprise that "My Kind of Scene" was only released as a B-side. "The Newcastle Herald"s Chad Watson described a mixture of acoustic and electric guitar and "a restrained yet warmly infectious chorus". Despite

neg: Archiva 2 London. Like "Moon Under the Water", it was first released on Downes' album "Vox Humana" with Warman on lead vocals. A version with Payne on lead vocals was did near the end of 1988. "Showdown" is a hit song, which was composed by Jeff Lynne and appeared on the U.S. edition of Electric Light Orchestra album "On the Third Day" (1973). It was covered by Asia in June 1995 for "Arena", but was dropped. "That Season" is another "Arena" out-take. It was written by Downes and Payne in June 1995 and was recorded at Electric Palace Studios. The song was

neg: Redlands Trolley Barn in Redlands. The company merged with the San Bernardino Valley Traction Company (SBVT) in 1908, and its car barn became a secondary barn for the consolidated system. In 1911, the SBVT merged into the Pacific Electric (PE) Railway, Southern California's sprawling electric streetcar network. The car barn was used intermittently by the Pacific Electric for the next two decades; Pacific Electric's Redlands service mainly used the larger SBVT barn. In 1926, the barn was officially no longer being used. It went out of service when the Citrus and Brookside Avenue line was converted to bus service. PE and its successors

neg: Dixie Flyer (automobile) Dixie Flyer (automobile) The Dixie Flyer was an automobile built in Louisville, Kentucky from 1916 until 1923. Dixie Flyers were marketed under the slogan of "The Logical Car." They may be classified as Brass Era cars or vintage cars. The origins of the company can be traced back to 1878, when the Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Company was established. In 1912, the local Electric Vehicle Company was acquired, which marked the entrance of Kentucky Wagon into the automotive field. An electric car called the Kentucky Electric was planned, but did not come to pass. Erroneously, some lists of old automobiles list

neg: Constitution Avenue moved because of the street widening. The CFA, meanwhile, began to study ways to harmonize the treatment of Constitution Avenue NW, the Lincoln Memorial Grounds, and the Arlington Memorial Bridge. By March 1932, additional funding to complete the widening of Constitution Avenue NW as well as to extend it through Senate Park were still needed. But the House of Representatives declined to approve funding in April 1932. Funding for this part of the project did not come through until December 1932, when Congress ordered $55,200 transferred from the AMBC budget to the city coffers for this construction. The city came

neg: Baby Come Back (Player song) without quarterback Jay Cutler. The song is also used in the Michael Bay blockbuster "Transformers", when the Autobot Bumblebee communicates with its new owner Sam Witwicky through songs on the radio. In this case, after an incident with the girl he is attracted to, Mikaela, gets out of the car and Sam tries to persuade her to "come back". The lyrics of the song are expected to accomplish this desire, as laid out by the filmmakers, though it is unlikely given the context that she would actually come back anyway. Actress/singer Vanessa Hudgens sampled the song in her debut single,

neg: Nairobi local cuisine, Mediterranean, fast food, Ethiopian, and Arabian. The city's nightlife is mostly centred along friends and colleagues meeting after work especially on Fridays – commonly known as "Furahiday" (Happy Day), theme nights, events and concerts, and Shisha cafés. The most popular clubbing spots are centred in upmarket Westlands which has come to be known as "Electric Avenue", Karen, Langata, Hurlingham, and "uptown" venues in the city centre. Nairobians generally go out every day of the week and most establishments are open till late. Other sites include Jomo Kenyatta's Mausoleum, Kenya National Theatre, and the Kenya National Archives. Art galleries

neg: Electric Soul Electric Soul Electric Soul is the second studio album by the British/Vincentian musician Marlon Roudette. It was released in Germany on 8 August 2014 via Universal Music. The album entered the charts in Austria, Germany and Switzerland. It includes the singles "When the Beat Drops Out" and "Flicker". "When the Beat Drops Out" was released as the lead single from the album on 18 July 2014. The song reached number 1 in Germany, number 2 in Austria and Switzerland, number 7 in the UK and number 15 in Australia. "Flicker" was released as the second single from the album on

neg: Electric Soul 12 December 2014. Electric Soul Electric Soul is the second studio album by the British/Vincentian musician Marlon Roudette. It was released in Germany on 8 August 2014 via Universal Music. The album entered the charts in Austria, Germany and Switzerland. It includes the singles "When the Beat Drops Out" and "Flicker". "When the Beat Drops Out" was released as the lead single from the album on 18 July 2014. The song reached number 1 in Germany, number 2 in Austria and Switzerland, number 7 in the UK and number 15 in Australia. "Flicker" was released as the second single from

neg: Jeffrey Lee Pierce taped it on one of those little microcassettes and the song, he was like, "Keith, you're gonna have to write about Deborah Harry," because he was president of the Blondie fan club. I like Blondie but I like the Ramones better, or the Dictators, out of that group of New York bands, when all of those bands came up. Pierce is mentioned in the Gallows song, "Everybody Loves You (When You're Dead)", from the 2012 self-titled album. The song ends with the lines: Come back, Dee Dee Ramone. Come back, Jeffrey Lee Pierce. Come back, Frankie Venom. Come back, Lux

neg: Smile (Avril Lavigne song) completely blanks out all profanity, as well as "Blacked out". Some radio stations and music channels also remove "What did you put in my drink?" "Smile" is an up-tempo pop punk song, with a frenzied drum beats, electric guitars and acoustic guitars. Lyrically, the song talks about the way of paying tribute to the special someone who was able to win her heart and put a grin on her face. "Smile" has received critical acclaim. Nadine Cheung from AOL Music said positively: "The new song represents Lavigne's best qualities as a pop star, while the tune incorporates talk-singing as well

neg: When the Beat Drops Out video to accompany the release of "When the Beat Drops Out" was first released onto YouTube on 4 July 2014 at a total length of three minutes and forty-two seconds. When the Beat Drops Out "When the Beat Drops Out" is a song by British/Vincentian musician Marlon Roudette from his second studio album, "Electric Soul" (2014). The song was written by Marlon Roudette and Jamie Hartman. It was released in Germany on 18 July 2014 as the lead single from the album. It was released in the United Kingdom on 1 March 2015. "When the Beat Drops Out" has charted

neg: Temescal, Oakland, California The horsecar line to the University of California along today's Telegraph Avenue (then called Humboldt Avenue in Oakland and Choate in Berkeley) operated out of a horse barn at 51st and Telegraph. When the horsecar was replaced by electric streetcars, the horse barn was replaced by a carbarn. The carbarn became the Western Carhouse of the Key System's streetcar division, the East Bay Street Railways. When the streetcars ceased operation in 1948, the car barn was remodeled to become "Vern's" market. Vern's closed in the 1970s and the building sat vacant for years. Eventually it was demolished and replaced by

neg: Everywhere (Michelle Branch song) the slashing electric guitars and gang-harmony vocals come in, and before long she’s belting out an unforgettable dream-pop chorus. It’s a flawless pop production and an auspicious chart debut." "Everywhere" peaked at number 12 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 on the week ending November 10, 2001. The song stayed on the charts for 20 weeks. The song became Branch's first top 20 hit, as well as her third highest peaking single, after "The Game of Love" and "All You Wanted". "Everywhere" remains Branch's most successful single worldwide. It charted the highest in New Zealand, where it peaked at number

neg: Play (Jennifer Lopez song) with a nightclub DJ to "play her favorite song", containing lyrics such as, "Play, come on DJ/ Play that song/ Play it all night long/ Just turn it up and turn me on". It contains a "shuffling" electric guitar, as performed by Paul Pesco, over a "whistling electronica dance beat." A writer from "Telegram & Gazette" noted the track to be "Madonna-esque." AllMusic's MacKenzie Wilson said "Play" "coincided with Lopez's funky style". Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine commented that "so many of the tracks" on the album "sound like they're straight out of 1986". He then went on to opine

neg: Secret (Madonna song) Madonna's approach to style as "collaborative". The video was filmed during September 9–11, 1994 at the Lenox Lounge and on location on Lenox Avenue in Harlem. McDaniel and her team scouted out low-rent, speak-easy locations and they did street-casting, assembling off-beat characters, from transvestites to card tricksters and edgy Harlem teenagers. However, when it came to filming there was a problem—McDaniel's approach was to start the camera and let the cast improvise, but Madonna wanted direction. She would sit on the chair and when McDaniel said "Action", she would still sit there saying impatiently, "What am I doing? What am

neg: Gee! What a Wonderful Time We'll Have When the Boys Come Home Gee! What a Wonderful Time We'll Have When the Boys Come Home "Gee! What a Wonderful Time We'll Have When the Boys Come Home" is a World War I era song released in 1917. Lyrics and music were written by Mary Earl. The song was published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. of New York, New York. It was written for both voice and piano. The sheet music cover was designed by artist Albert Wilfred Barbelle. On the cover are soldiers marching down a city street. A skyline is behind them, and the lights spell out, "Welcome Home." The song calls

neg: Come to My Window in her autobiography and during the interview on the bonus DVD of her greatest hits album that out of all songs she has written, "Come to My Window" is the one that surprises her the most, and that she almost did not put it on the album. She states that while she wrote the song, she did not realize what she was actually writing and that it was not before meeting Tammy Lynn Michaels that she understood what this song means to other people. She also says that it has the best musical bridge part of all her songs. The

neg: Birthday Cake (song) fuck you right now." Brown's verse continues with "Been a long time I've been missing your body/ Turn the lights down/ When I go down it's a private party." Brown delivers his vocals in an aggressive and manipulative manner as he sings "Give it to her in the worst way, can't wait to blow her candles out." At the end of the song, Rihanna performs new lyrics which were not included on the original 1 minute and 18 second interlude; "Remember how you did it/ If you still wanna kiss it/ Then come and get it." According to Ben Rayner

neg: Sim Soo-bong 1975 who was a top singer at that time. Nah was impressed by her singing and introduced to Sinsegi Records but her album was not able to come out to the market because the record company did not think that it would be successful. In 1976, Sim applied to Sookmyung Women's University as a composition major but was rejected. In the following year, she was admitted to Myongji University with a major of Business Administration. In 1978, when she was 23, she appeared with her own song she wrote in MBC College Song Contest, and immediately she got media attention.

neg: David Lionel Goldsmid-Stern-Salomons new technologies Salomons installed at Broomhill was electric light. He had his own coal-fired generator and could produce enough electricity for 1,000 sixteen candle-power (about 60 watt) light bulbs. Electricity was installed on a small scale at first, in the workshops in 1874, where it was used for an arc light and to drive motors. Domestic electric lighting did not come in until about 1877–1880 when Joseph Swan invented a light bulb that could be used in homes, and Broomhill became one of the first to be lit with electricity. Salomons also developed one of the first electric cooking devices,

neg: Electric Boogaloo (song) the success of this record, Ollie & Jerry were asked to contribute music for the "Breakin<nowiki>'</nowiki>"s sequel, "Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo". The term "electric boogaloo" refers to a dance style of the same name. The duo recorded the track "Electric Boogaloo", which was released as a single. Although the "Electric Boogaloo" single was less successful than its predecessor (not charting on "Billboard"<nowiki>'</nowiki>'s Top 40), the "Breakin' 2" soundtrack itself did reach number 25 on the "Billboard" R&B Albums chart, and number 52 on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart. Electric Boogaloo (song) "Electric Boogaloo" is a dance-pop song by American music

neg: Cyprus Avenue Cyprus Avenue "Cyprus Avenue" is a song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and included on his 1968 album "Astral Weeks". It refers to a residential street in Belfast Northern Ireland. In performance the song was a concert highlight and closer for years to come and would end with Morrison's command, "It's too late to stop now!" (a quotation from his song "Into the Mystic") as he stalked from the stage. A dynamic 10-minute version with the usual stop-start ending was included on his 1974 live album "It's Too Late to Stop Now". Built on a basic blues structure

neg: Come on, be a No-One Portland in 2012. Finally, Woodie Taylor, drummer for Comet Gain and previously Morrissey, mixed the song in Milou Studios. The song reached completion though Chris Potter at Electric Mastering. Come on, be a No-One "Come on, be a No-One" arrived in April 2012 as the second release and first official single taken from the fifth studio album by British indie rock band The Cribs, "In the Belly of the Brazen Bull". The song gained place within the UK top ten albums chart. Recorded and mixed at Tarbox Road Studios, Cassadaga with producer David Fridmann, the song received mastering treatment in

neg: Farmdale station by the commission on 29 July 2010. All trains operating on the Expo line would be required to come to a complete stop at the Farmdale station, which features near-side stations at the intersection of Farmdale Avenue, thus increasing safety for pedestrians and students in the area. Originally a stop on the Los Angeles and Independence and Pacific Electric railroads, it closed on September 30, 1953 with closure of the Santa Monica Air Line and remained out of service until re-opening on Saturday, April 28, 2012. It was completely rebuilt for the opening of the Expo Line from little more

neg: The Day You Come speculation that it alluded to Pauline Hanson's political climb, however the band has reported that the song is more vague than specifically referring to one person, indicating that the song was not directly describing or attacking Hanson, though not ruling out that she may be one of many described. The song's release did fall within Hanson's party, One Nation's political peak. "The Day You Come" received the ARIA Music Award for "Song of the Year" in 1999, was nominated for the APRA Award also for "Song of the Year", though this award was won by "Addicted to Bass" by Amiel.

neg: Come to Me (Diddy song) He has also performed the song several times with Danity Kane. Plus, he performed it three times with Nicole Scherzinger. Kate Maidens of Gigwise wasn't impressed of the song calling it a "mediocre, second hand track." Although she did compliment Scherzinger for adding "some cutting edge vocals." Miriam Zendle of Digital Spy awarded the song 3 out 5 stars noted that "although this track is not one of the best we've heard from him, it's still clear that [Diddy has] put effort in with production." "Come to Me" debuted on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 at number ninety-three and peaked

neg: Carrie and David's Popshop zone' and sing a song about setting the equipment up. Carrie and David would expand their idea, come up with lyrics and decide what instruments to use, during which the object that the viewer was given earlier usually comes into use. Carrie and David then perform the song they have come up with and Riff records it on a pod. Riff hands the pod to the viewer who gives the pod to the original customer. When they open the pod stars come out and the video of their song comes out. They dance and sing along. The actors were used

neg: Care Quality Commission practices were put into special measures after unsatisfactory inspection results: Priory Avenue Surgery in Reading, Berkshire; Dr Michael Florin’s surgery in Sale, Greater Manchester; and Dr Srinivas Dharmana’s family and general practice in Walton, Liverpool. Priory Avenue Surgery was taken out of the special measures category later in 2015; it was rated "good" for being caring and "requires improvement" for being safe, effective, responsive and well led. The CQC considered cancelling the registration of Dharmana’s Family and General Practice, which would have forced it to close. This did not come about as Dr Dharmana voluntarily closed the service in December

neg: When the Beat Drops Out When the Beat Drops Out "When the Beat Drops Out" is a song by British/Vincentian musician Marlon Roudette from his second studio album, "Electric Soul" (2014). The song was written by Marlon Roudette and Jamie Hartman. It was released in Germany on 18 July 2014 as the lead single from the album. It was released in the United Kingdom on 1 March 2015. "When the Beat Drops Out" has charted at number one in Germany, number two in Austria and Switzerland, and number 15 in Australia. It also debuted and peaked at number 7 in the United Kingdom. A music

neg: Come to the Sunshine thing ("Good Day Sunshine") and "Sunshine Superman". I mean, it was recorded in March or something and MGM didn't want to put it out until September. Just neglected it. And they did that twice in a row to him." The song as it was recorded by Parks in 1966 remained out of print for many years, and is a rare, sought after collector's item. It was included on the 2011 Parks compilation "Arrangements, Volume 1", alongside other rarities such as "The Eagle And Me", "Farther Along", "Out On The Rolling Sea When Jesus Speak To Me", and the mono single

neg: Ainu music began to occur, acting as a catalyst for cultural unity. When Ainu ceremonies were performed regularly for the first time in years, it allowed Ainu to come together, to identify and get to know one another through the avenue of culture, and to bond through that avenue as well. In addition to the creation of community in this way, and because Ainu song is so firmly rooted in history, Ainu were able to reclaim their folkloric history through these ceremonies. The revival of Ainu culture, and especially music, has meant more than just the development of a cohesive group of