query: who wrote the song i 'm coming home

pos: Coming Home (Diddy – Dirty Money song) Coming Home (Diddy – Dirty Money song) "Coming Home" is a song by American rapper and producer Diddy and his group Dirty Money, from their debut album "Last Train to Paris" (2010). It was released on November 21, 2010, as the album's fourth single. The contemporary hip-hop pop song was written by J. Cole, Diddy, Jay-Z, Alex da Kid, and Skylar Grey. Kid and Jay-Z produced the song while Grey featured vocals on the song's chorus. Jay-Z and Kid gifted the song to Diddy for "Last Train to Paris". Autobiographically written, "Coming Home" is inspired by moments in Diddy's life,

pos: Coming Home (Diddy – Dirty Money song) wanted, Diddy said, "I want a beat that makes me feel like a white man in a basement in Atlanta". Diddy later called "Coming Home" a gift from Jay-Z and Kid. On Genius, Grey wrote: "This is actually crazy. I wrote "Coming Home" for T.I. originally because he was getting out of prison, so it was originally written about that. But Puff wanted "Coming Home" when he heard it and the song I had originally written for Puff, which is called "Castle Walls," ended up on T.I.'s album. So they swapped songs. The meaning of "Coming Home" changed and that's

pos: Coming Home (Diddy – Dirty Money song) early releases, saying that "'Coming Home' [welcomes] Diddy back to the upper ranks of pop-oriented hip hop artists". Additionally, Diddy told MTV that although the track had autobiographical elements, it was part of the album's "conceptual love story narrated by his character". When asked by Live Lounge's Trevor Nelson what "Coming Home" was based on, Diddy said: Upon release, "Coming Home" was generally met with a positive reception from music critics, who praised the autobiographical lyrics and composition of Skylar Grey's vocals with the Alex da Kid and Jay-Z production. Becky Bain of Idolator wrote, "We have to give some

pos: Skylar Grey sign Skylar Grey to a production deal on his KIDinaKORNER record label imprint. In 2010, Grey also co-wrote and was featured on Diddy – Dirty Money's single "Coming Home", which gained massive commercial success. Also in 2010, Grey co-wrote "Castle Walls" by American rapper T.I. and American pop singer Christina Aguilera. On February 1, 2011, American rapper and renowned hip hop producer Dr. Dre released a song titled "I Need a Doctor", featuring Grey and Eminem. "I Need a Doctor" managed to peak at number four on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and was certified double platinum by the

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

pos: Final Warning (song) who plays the other woman, resurfaces, and confronts her would-be murderer at home, in front of his family during his birthday party". The music video has over 3.5 million views. Final Warning (song) Final Warning is the second single released by the American recording artist Skylar Grey for her second studio album "Don't Look Down". The song was written by Alexander Grant and Grey, and produced by Grant. While Skylar Grey was living in a cabin in Oregon, she said that she was coming into a new version of herself. Grey said she wrote "Final Warning" in that cabin the

pos: American Oxygen away at it." Harris explained how he and Alex da Kid wanted the chorus of the song to say a lot, even with a very small amount of lyrics in it. When they got the final chorus, the producer started to look for potential performers of the song. When the song came across Rihanna, she and Alex da Kid began to adjust the song. The singer and the producer co-wrote the verses together with Harris, "I wrote one thing and then Alex and Rihanna had the idea to turn it into this song about an immigrant story, coming to this

neg: Coming Home (Busted song) new material in over ten years. The song was written for the fans of the band that have supported them from the beginning of their careers. A statement on the band's website stated: "Hey guys, we wrote Coming Home just for you - the fans who have been with us since the beginning! Thanks for all your support, we can't wait to see you on the Pigs Can Fly tour" Coming Home (Busted song) "Coming Home" is a song by English pop rock band Busted from their third studio album, "Night Driver" (2016). It was released as a promotional single.

neg: Lee Roy Abernathy studied music under James D. Vaughan, J. M. Henson, and Adger M. Pace. In the 1930s, he founded the Modern Mountaineers, performing live on Atlanta's WSB (AM). In 1936, he wrote "Good Times Are Coming Soon," a reelection campaign song for President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He wrote many gospel songs, including "He’s A Personal Savior", "A Newborn Feeling", and "I Thank My Savior for It All", but his signature song was "A Wonderful Time Up There". Some pastors objected to its jazz beat, which influenced the early career of Elvis Presley. Abernathy disregarded the criticism, believing that he had written

neg: Ben Ryan (composer) home in Leonia, New Jersey. Ben Ryan (composer) Bennett A. "Ben" Ryan (March 30, 1892 – July 5, 1968) was an American songwriter who wrote the music and lyrics to the popular song "(The Gang that Sang) Heart of My Heart". He also wrote or co-wrote many other popular songs including "Inka Dinka Doo", "M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I", "No Nothing", "The Thrill of a New Romance", "When Francis Dances with Me", and "When I Send You a Picture of Berlin". Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Ryan was also a vaudeville performer, film actor and screen writer. Following a lengthy illness, on July 5,

neg: My First Night Without You My First Night Without You "My First Night Without You" is the second single released from Cyndi Lauper's third album "A Night To Remember" (1989). The ballad is about coming home for the first time without a partner being there after a break up. The video clip is also about this, with Lauper coming home after a long day at work to an empty room after a separation. The song was written by Lauper, Tom Kelly and Billy Steinberg. The latter two also wrote "True Colors" and "I Drove All Night". Its B-side was "Unabbreviated Love". The song is a

neg: Story Op.1 of being sorry." "U & I" was broadcast on July 11, 2014 and was based on Jonghyun's relationship with his listeners, as he introduced the song saying, "Treat "Blue Night" like your diary and feel free to let me know your stories." During the second season of "The Man Who Composes", "End of a Day" was first broadcast on November 10, 2014 and Jonghyun wrote it based on his feelings from coming home from work every day. He was inspired to write the song through his dog, Byulroo. "Happy Birthday" was broadcast on November 12, 2014. It was intended to

neg: Coming Home (Keith Urban song) Home" has sold 113,000 copies in the United States. Coming Home (Keith Urban song) "Coming Home" is a song recorded by New Zealand-born Australian country music artist Keith Urban featuring American singer Julia Michaels, released in March 2018 as the third single from Urban's 2018 album "Graffiti U". The artists co-wrote the song with Nicolle Galyon and J.R. Rotem, with Merle Haggard receiving songwriting credits for the sampling of his 1968 single "Mama Tried". Urban and Rotem are also the producers. Urban told "Billboard" he enlisted Michaels "to help [him] flesh out a few little bits and pieces, and then

neg: Christina Aguilera (album) recorded a cover of All-4-One's song "I Turn to You", written by Diane Warren. Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers (who would eventually broke into the scene as the producers who launched Rihanna's career) wrote and produced two tracks, while the then up-and-coming Robin Thicke co-wrote and co-produced "When You Put Your Hands on Me". Franne Golde (who previously worked with Whitney Houston) also wrote a song for Aguilera. At the final stages, producer and songwriter David Frank presented a song called "Genie in a Bottle", which Aguilera almost didn't record, "because there were a lot of other artists out there

neg: Lisa Stansfield "A Little More Love" reached number thirty on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. In 1992, Stansfield toured Europe, Asia and the United States, and released "Live at Wembley" home video. In late 1992, she co-wrote and recorded "Someday (I'm Coming Back)" for the successful "". The song was released as a single in Europe in December 1992, after "I Will Always Love You" by Whitney Houston, and reached top ten in the UK. She also wrote a song for Dionne Warwick Friends Can Be Lovers which was produced by Ian and Andy along with another song written by Diane Warren Much

neg: I Feel It Coming with the draft instrumental for "I Feel It Coming". He claims that he wrote the lyrics in one hour. Additional production and mastering was done by Doc McKinney and Cirkut. The song received acclaim from critics. In "Rolling Stone"s review of "Starboy", Mosi Reeves commended the track, stating that, ""I Feel It Coming," is a gem of Ibiza disco love... [it] is surprisingly sunny and fresh." Reviewing the album for "Pitchfork", Mehan Jayasuriya wrote that "both of the Daft Punk collaborations are satisfying, if hardly groundbreaking", describing the song as "a slowed-down version of 'Get Lucky'". Reviewing the album track-by-track,

neg: Billy Burnette was nominated for Best New Male Vocalist by the Academy of Country Music. In 1987 he wrote "(All I Can Do Is) Dream You" for Roy Orbison. Curb released its final Billy Burnette album, "Brother to Brother", a compilation with the title song added from the film "Gleaming the Cube". In 1992, Burnette signed with Capricorn Records, which issued "Coming Home". Although "Nothing to Do (and All Night to Do It)" was not on the album, it reached the "Billboard" country chart. Many of the songs from "Coming Home" were featured in Burnette's acting debut in the film "Saturday Night

neg: Aggie War Hymn Aggie War Hymn The Aggie War Hymn is the war hymn of Texas A&M University; officially, the school does not have a fight song. J.V. "Pinky" Wilson, one of many Aggies who fought in World War I, is attributed as the primary author of the song. Wilson combined several Aggie yells into a song called "Good-bye to Texas University." He wrote the lyrics in 1918 on the back of a letter from home while holed up in a trench during a battle in France. He later put the words to music after Armistice was signed and before he returned to

neg: I'm Coming Virginia their 1976 album "The Reunion". In 2000, bassist Michael Moore's trio recorded it for the "History of Jazz, Vol. 1" compilation. Alec Wilder says of the song in "American Popular Song: The Great Innovators, 1900-1950": The song, popular with Dixieland musicians, features lyrics such as "And if I can win ya, I'll never more roam, I'm coming Virginia, My dixie land home. She was gone for him." I'm Coming Virginia "I'm Coming Virginia" is a 1926 song, composed by Donald Heywood with lyrics by Will Marion Cook. It is often wrongly attributed to vocalist Ethel Waters, who first recorded it

neg: Coming Home (Keith Urban song) Coming Home (Keith Urban song) "Coming Home" is a song recorded by New Zealand-born Australian country music artist Keith Urban featuring American singer Julia Michaels, released in March 2018 as the third single from Urban's 2018 album "Graffiti U". The artists co-wrote the song with Nicolle Galyon and J.R. Rotem, with Merle Haggard receiving songwriting credits for the sampling of his 1968 single "Mama Tried". Urban and Rotem are also the producers. Urban told "Billboard" he enlisted Michaels "to help [him] flesh out a few little bits and pieces, and then she had this cool bridge idea and she sang

neg: Black (singer) and Vearncombe and Dix went their separate ways. In 1985 Vearncombe wrote the minor key song "Wonderful Life". It was released independently through Ugly Man Records, and got Black noticed by A&M Records who signed Vearncombe and launched his international career. Vearncombe said: By the end of 1985 I had been in a couple of car crashes, my mother had a serious illness, I had been dropped by a record company, my first marriage went belly-up and I was homeless. Then I sat down and wrote this song called 'Wonderful Life'. I was being sarcastic. The song reached number eight

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

neg: Jar of Hearts the ballad revolves around an ex of Perri's, who sings personal lyrics. In a blog by the artist, Perri described that the song came from true experiences, stating "I wrote the song after I went home to Philadelphia for the holiday last December. I sat in my childhood bedroom and hid from the boy (with the jar of hearts) who wanted to see me. My heart wanted to see him, my head knew better. I couldn't take one more break so I wrote the song instead." According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Hal Leonard Corporation, "Jar of

neg: Bring Me a Letter from My Old Home Town Bring Me a Letter from My Old Home Town Bring Me a Letter from My Old Home Town is a World War I era ballad song released in 1918. A.G. Delamater wrote the lyrics. Will R. Anderson composed the music. The song was published by M. Witmark & Sons in New York, New York. On the cover is a group of "greater Vitagraph players" sitting around a table, writing letters. Behind them is a service flag with a red border and one blue star. It was written for both voice and piano. The song opens with a wounded soldier laying

neg: Mama, I'm Coming Home Mama, I'm Coming Home "Mama, I'm Coming Home" is the third song on the 1991 album "No More Tears" by the English heavy metal singer Ozzy Osbourne. Sharon Osbourne has previously claimed that the song was written by Ozzy in tribute to her; however, the song was actually co-written by Lemmy Kilmister, Zakk Wylde (Osbourne's long-time guitarist) and multi-platinum producer/engineer Tom Fletcher. Lemmy was brought in as a songwriter for the "No More Tears" album, providing lyrics for the tracks "Mama I'm Coming Home", "Hellraiser", "Desire", and "I Don't Want to Change the World." The single is Osbourne's only solo

neg: Coming Home (New Found Glory album) acoustic song "Too Good to Be", was not written until the latter part of recording, only being penned in minutes whilst in the studio. Jordan Pundik joked that, "the funny thing is, that's the song you'd think we wrote sitting on a beach around a fire." While all the songs were primarily written on guitar, Chad Gilbert also tracked melodies on piano, despite his limited ability on the instrument. Gilbert explained that, "When we wrote the songs a couple of songs started out on piano, like the melodies. So in pre-production, I did the piano. But I'm not very good,

neg: Boy George the festival's presentations of "Swanlights", the Museum of Modern Art's musical artwork commission, which had only ever been performed one night previously, at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. June 2013 saw the release of a new song, "Coming Home". Mikey Craig, former bandmate in Culture Club, co-wrote the song with George. It was written during the song writing sessions for his album "This Is What I Do" released in October 2013. It has been remixed by the likes of Marc Vedo and Kinky Roland. The artist listed for the song is Dharma Protocol featuring Boy George. A

neg: Sukiyaki (song) Sukiyaki (song) "Ue o Muite Arukō" was written by lyricist Rokusuke Ei and composer Hachidai Nakamura. Ei wrote the lyrics while walking home from a Japanese student demonstration protesting against a continued US Army presence, expressing his frustration at the failed efforts. The lyrics tell the story of a man who looks up and whistles while he is walking so that his tears will not fall. The verses of the song describe his memories and feelings. Rokusuke Ei wrote this song while coming back from a protest against the Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between the United States and

neg: Daddy Mine Daddy Mine "Daddy Mine" is a World War I song released in 1918. Lew Wilson wrote and Alfred Dubin composed this ballad. It was published by M. Witmark & Songs in New York, New York. It was written for both voice and piano. The cover features a photo of Mae Marsh, a Goldwyn Pictures Star, holding an infant. This song, performed by Charles Hart, and Elizabeth Spencer, was included in a 1918 sound disc recording entitled "Three Wonderful Letters from Home." The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum and Library, and the Joseph M. Bruccoli Great

neg: Control (Traci Lords song) a dominant female who nurses a broken heart of her lover as she sings "Let me kiss it and make it better/After tonight you will forget her". However, Lords later stated she initially wrote it about a drug addiction: "You will forget her" was always about "Forget your heroin." It was never about a person. When I wrote it, it didn't even cross my mind. But then, yeah, sure, later, I thought, "Let me kiss it - and I went, "Oh, ****!" But that's not where I was coming from. It really wasn't. Now I see it, it has all

neg: Never Too Far/Hero Medley Tour, she described the meaning "Hero" had to her and her fans: "I wrote a song a while back even before "One Sweet Day" and it was not my favorite song in the world, but I wrote it. Someone asked me to write a song and they told me the story, and you know it was kind of a moving concept or whatever. And I did it, and I was like you know it’s not necessarily what I like per se, but after doing the song over and over again and having people coming up to and saying, thank you

neg: Nigel Hinton all the protagonists are female although the writing style otherwise remains the same. In music Hinton co-wrote the song "Take Me Home" for Roger Daltrey's 1987 album "Can't Wait to See the Movie". He also contributed to the Buddy's Song soundtrack by co-writing nine songs all performed by Chesney Hawkes who played Buddy in the film. He co-wrote Always Heading Home for Roger Daltrey's 2018 album As Long As I Have You. He has also written a number of songs for the UK Americana band The Orange Circus Band including the song I Miss You. "The Heart of the Valley"

neg: Hallucinogen (EP) she asked Kingdom "to create a palette that was subverting what was "in," more on the weird side, more representative of the universe that we're coming from. Then, I took both of their parts and blended it together and sprinkled a little bit of Ariel on top of that." The instrumental of "All The Way Down" comes from DJ Dahi who produced that song. Kelela and Jess Glynn wrote the verses together, the next part Kelela wrote with Talay Riley, and Nugget wrote part of the song as well. Dahi played Kelela a version of the instrumental that was originally

neg: This Is Only a Test me that it would be funny if now, while I'm in my late 30s, I would actually start writing songs from a teenage perspective. As soon as that thought occurred to me, I got ideas for, like, the first five songs on the record. They just sort of started coming to me. So I went home and started writing and they just came out. That became the beginning of the next record. With the idea in place to write from a teenage perspective, "the individual songs came really quickly", said Caterer, "I wrote a song a day for five days.

neg: Branded Man Jones. In his 1981 autobiography "Merle Haggard: Sing Me Back Home", Haggard recalls playing somewhere in Texas when someone handed him a phone saying Jones was on the line. Jones slurred his appreciation for the song and said he was coming to see him immediately. "It wasn't hard to see that ol' George was pretty wasted," Haggard wrote. "I hung up the phone and some of the others in the room said they wouldn't be surprised if he showed up. I told them I didn't think so, 'cause hell, he was supposed to be doing concerts all week." The next

neg: Living with War that was what did it to me. I went upstairs after that. I wrote this song, 'Families'; I started writing another song, 'Restless Consumer'; I started writing all these songs all at once; I had like four songs going at once." Young has said that after writing the songs, he quickly began "coming apart." He called his wife Pegi back to their room, and "I held on to her, and I was sobbing. I was sobbing so hard, that things were coming out of my face." The sessions were recorded on 16-track analog tape and mixed to a half-inch analog

neg: Dazed & Confused (Ruel song) Dazed & Confused (Ruel song) "Dazed & Confused" is a song recorded by Australian singer-songwriter Ruel and produced by M-Phazes. The song was released on 27 April 2018 as the second single from Ruel's debut extended play, "Ready" (2018). At the ARIA Music Awards of 2018, "Dazed & Confused" won the ARIA Award for Breakthrough artists. Upon release, Ruel said: "I wrote "Dazed & Confused" in the front room of my Airbnb in Los Angeles last November and the song has come so far with the help of my good friend and collaborator M-Phazes, who also produced my upcoming EP.

neg: I Wrote a Simple Song (song) profile. I Wrote a Simple Song (song) "I Wrote a Simple Song" is a song by American soul musician Billy Preston that was first released as the title track to his album of the same name in November 1971. It was written by Preston and his regular collaborator, Joe Greene. The song was also Preston's first single on A&M Records, following the end of his tenure on the Beatles' Apple record label. In the United States, it peaked at number 77 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.<ref name="Awards/AM"></ref> Radio programmers there soon favored the B-side, the instrumental "Outa-Space", which had been

neg: I Wrote a Simple Song (song) I Wrote a Simple Song (song) "I Wrote a Simple Song" is a song by American soul musician Billy Preston that was first released as the title track to his album of the same name in November 1971. It was written by Preston and his regular collaborator, Joe Greene. The song was also Preston's first single on A&M Records, following the end of his tenure on the Beatles' Apple record label. In the United States, it peaked at number 77 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.<ref name="Awards/AM"></ref> Radio programmers there soon favored the B-side, the instrumental "Outa-Space", which had been Preston's

neg: Cat's in the Cradle with a subtle change from "When you coming home? Son, I don't know when", to "When you coming home, son? I don't know when." Cat's in the Cradle "Cat's in the Cradle" is a 1974 folk rock song by Harry Chapin from the album "Verities & Balderdash". The single topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 in December 1974. As Chapin's only No. 1 hit song, it became the best known of his work and a staple for folk rock music. Chapin's recording of the song was nominated for the 1975 Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and was inducted

neg: Home Run (song) as the video being on the MTV playlist. The song was officially released on 15 July 2012 by Relentless Records and charted at No. 11, on the Official UK singles chart. "Home Run" was co-written and produced by British songwriter MNEK and Misha Bryan. According to Bryan, Home Run "is based on a ballad I wrote about my ex and I just changed it up to give it a fresh, fun vibe." "Home Run is about that special someone who gets you so excited, so hyped that you lose control! When I perform it, I feel that same energy on

neg: Cold Frontier of people in the process of coming here to find work and while they’re working here, in Morecambe Bay and people who were trapped in the back of trucks. I wrote a song about the floods of people and how we should have an open door policy, wherever possible, if the work is there, and as soon as we started singing it, all these horrible stories from the Mediterranean started, people perishing coming, trying to find their way to us. So you write a song that seems topical, you think it’s got a shelf life that’s limited and then current

neg: R. Kelly announced it was disbanding Jive Records along with Arista Records and J Records. With the shutdown, Kelly (and all other artists previously signed to these three labels) will release his future material on the RCA Records brand. On November 10, 2011, Kelly tweeted to fans "It's been a long time coming but I finally feel a lot better about my throat since the surgery and this is the first song I wrote." followed with "Enjoy!" and a link to a song titled "Shut Up". In the song, Kelly addresses the people who doubted his ability to come back after the

neg: Parable of the Prodigal Son Different", the Christian band Sidewalk Prophets included an uplifting song titled "Prodigal" with lyrics that are directed towards the Prodigal Son from the parable, or any person who is or has felt like they are in a similar situation. In 2006 Country artist Dierks Bentley wrote a song for his album "Long Trip Alone" entitled "The Prodigal Son's Prayer". The song is based on the son's prospective of coming home after he's ruined himself in the world. Gospel artists Tribute Quartet released "When the Prodigal Comes Home" in 2016. Another literary tribute to this parable is Dutch theologian Henri Nouwen's

neg: Louse Coyote, instructing him not to open it before he reaches home. Hearing voices coming from it, however, Coyote opens the basket and the people, the world's first human beings, pour out of it in all directions. The Irish songwriter John Lyons (b. 1934) wrote the popular song "The Kilkenny Louse House". The song contains the lines "Well we went up the stairs and we put out the light, Sure in less than five minutes, I had to show fight. For the fleas and the bugs they collected to march, And over me stomach they formed a great arch". It has

neg: Big Wheel (song) Big Wheel (song) "Big Wheel" is a song written and recorded by Tori Amos. It was chosen as the first single from her album "American Doll Posse". However, multiple radio stations rejected "Big Wheel" because the acronym MILF is repeated in the bridge of the song. An edited version was played on some radio stations that eliminated the MILF acronym, changing it to "M-I-M-I". The music video for "Big Wheel", based on the concept of still photographs coming to life, is a slide show of pictures from Blaise Reutersward's photo shoot for Amos's album. The music video, for which Amos

neg: The South (song) The song has sold 165,000 copies in the U.S. as of May 2014. The South (song) "The South" is a song by American country music band The Cadillac Three. It is their debut release for Big Machine Records. Lead singer Jaren Johnston, who wrote the song, told "Billboard": "I wanted something for our live set that mirrored 'Kashmir' by Led Zeppelin – maybe a southern version of that. I got into writing it, and started with the lyrics, I remembered the first time I heard 'Sweet Home Alabama,' and I was just mesmerized with it. I thought 'We need something

neg: The South (song) The South (song) "The South" is a song by American country music band The Cadillac Three. It is their debut release for Big Machine Records. Lead singer Jaren Johnston, who wrote the song, told "Billboard": "I wanted something for our live set that mirrored 'Kashmir' by Led Zeppelin – maybe a southern version of that. I got into writing it, and started with the lyrics, I remembered the first time I heard 'Sweet Home Alabama,' and I was just mesmerized with it. I thought 'We need something like that.'" The song features guest vocals from Dierks Bentley, Florida Georgia Line,

neg: Ben Ryan (composer) Ben Ryan (composer) Bennett A. "Ben" Ryan (March 30, 1892 – July 5, 1968) was an American songwriter who wrote the music and lyrics to the popular song "(The Gang that Sang) Heart of My Heart". He also wrote or co-wrote many other popular songs including "Inka Dinka Doo", "M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I", "No Nothing", "The Thrill of a New Romance", "When Francis Dances with Me", and "When I Send You a Picture of Berlin". Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Ryan was also a vaudeville performer, film actor and screen writer. Following a lengthy illness, on July 5, 1968, he died at his

neg: Mark "Pelli" Pellizzer number 5 in Canada and was 5x Platinum. Pelli co-produced/wrote the song Serial Killer for Trey Songz. He co wrote/produced and mixed the song Coming Home for Anthony Hamilton. He co-produced/wrote the song Fix You for Vita Chambers. Pelli has also worked in the studio with Usher, Jennifer Lopez, JoJo and Marsha Ambrosius. In 2014, he collaborated with Kiprich to produce and feature on the song "My Own Holiday" In August 2015, he announced a collaboration with artist Major Myjah, to produce the song "Disposable" off Major Myjah's new EP titled "Trouble." Most recently Pelli co-wrote, produced and mixed most

neg: 1000hp I go, 'You know what? We haven’t wrote anything yet, I'm just going to write a song real quick before TC gets back from dinner.' Tony, kidding around, said, 'You should make it a real fast riff because he'll be right back.' So I started playing really fast and then all of a sudden, I was like, 'Hold on. I have something going here.' I started hearing the different movements in the chords and it just started to feel like it was coming together. Then all of a sudden, within 90 minutes the whole song kind of wrote itself." In

neg: The Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades married and were starting a family, their first EP was coming, their book was filling up with gigs – Pat heard the comment as an ironic quip and wrote down instead, "The future's so bright, I gotta wear shades." From there, the lyrics to the song were born, but not the song as it ended up in the minds of popular culture. While Pat wrote a song of a young nuclear scientist and his rich future, listening audiences heard a graduation theme song. Pat revealed on VH1's "100 Greatest One-Hit Wonders of the 80s" that the meaning of the song

neg: Somewhere Else (Toby Keith song) wisdom." Somewhere Else (Toby Keith song) "Somewhere Else" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Toby Keith. It was released in February 2011 as the third and final single from his 2010 album "Bullets in the Gun". The song peaked at number 12 on the US "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart. Keith wrote this song with Bobby Pinson. The song describes a downbeat character who struggles to come to terms with the collapse of a relationship. Since home is where the heartache is coming from, he decides to withstand the barrage of memories at a bar.

neg: Somewhere Else (Toby Keith song) Somewhere Else (Toby Keith song) "Somewhere Else" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Toby Keith. It was released in February 2011 as the third and final single from his 2010 album "Bullets in the Gun". The song peaked at number 12 on the US "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart. Keith wrote this song with Bobby Pinson. The song describes a downbeat character who struggles to come to terms with the collapse of a relationship. Since home is where the heartache is coming from, he decides to withstand the barrage of memories at a bar. Gary

neg: When the World Becomes Undone to forget them, let go of the grudge and the hate towards them. I wrote this song at my home in upstate New York and finally had the fuel to finish the lyrics this past year." The second single debuted on December 14, 2018 at Consequence of Sound. Of the song, Sal stated: "'Vultures' is about being used until you have nothing left to give — friends and family coming around only when they need you or when you have something they want and of course waiting for your demise." When the World Becomes Undone When the World Becomes Undone

neg: Paul Oakenfold Californian band Train at the Google I/O June 2012 After Party at Moscone Center in San Francisco. Since October 2012, Oakenfold has served as an advisor to DJZ, an online home for electronic dance music. In 2014, Oakenfold remixed A3's single "Come With Me". Paul Oakenfold co-wrote a song for Cher's twenty-fifth studio album "Closer to the Truth": "Woman's World". It was released on 18 June 2013 as the album's lead-single. Oakenfold recently remixed a song by British pop singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor and up-and-coming new electronic project DedRekoning on their single "Only Child", released on September 8, 2014 through Oakenfold's

neg: Home (Phillip Phillips song) "jazz and rock alternative sound; not really rock-rock." Phillips said that "I didn't have time to let it grow and become my own before we recorded it"." Later he said he was "starting to grow a connection" with the song, and that "I kind of sing it like me, and on the guitar I do some different strummings on some parts, so it's coming along." The song "Home" was well-received when it was first performed on "American Idol". Phillips received a standing ovation—the only one of the night—from the judges. Randy Jackson said, "Dude, I loved the song, I love

neg: Gettin' You Home (The Black Dress Song) She smiles and she drops her dress to the floor. Gettin' You Home (The Black Dress Song) "Gettin' You Home (The Black Dress Song)" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Chris Young. It was released in February 2009 as the second single from his 2009 album "The Man I Want to Be" (2009). Young wrote the song with Kent Blazy and Cory Batten. The song garnered positive reviews from critics who praised the suggestive lyrics for sounding sexy and for being a great non-sellout single. "Gettin' You Home" became the first of Young's five consecutive

neg: Gettin' You Home (The Black Dress Song) Gettin' You Home (The Black Dress Song) "Gettin' You Home (The Black Dress Song)" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Chris Young. It was released in February 2009 as the second single from his 2009 album "The Man I Want to Be" (2009). Young wrote the song with Kent Blazy and Cory Batten. The song garnered positive reviews from critics who praised the suggestive lyrics for sounding sexy and for being a great non-sellout single. "Gettin' You Home" became the first of Young's five consecutive number one hits on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs

neg: Some Nights (song) war", recalls the English version of Nena's 1983 hit "99 Luftballons". Lyrically, the song expresses the existential angst of a young protagonist who is a long way from home. Lead singer Nate Ruess explained to Mesfin Fekadu of the "Associated Press": "I'm always thinking about, 'Who am I and why did I do something like that?' And I think then it harkens back to my family, and I have such a strong tie to them and it's always therapeutic to sing about them." Ruess came up with the song and album title while on tour in Scotland; he wrote the

neg: Coming Home (Lemar song) Coming Home (Lemar song) "Coming Home" is the second single taken from British R&B singer Lemar's first compilation album "The Hits". The single was released via digital download on 16 May 2010 and also featured a remix by Roll Deep. "Coming Home" was recorded especially for Lemar's "The Hits" album. It was written by Lemar in collaboration with Alonzo Mario Stevenson, Eric Stamile and Tony Reyes. The music video for "Coming Home" was shot during the week beginning 17 March 2010 and was directed by Rage, who also shot the video for Lemar's previous single "The Way Love Goes". It

neg: Coming Home (Lemar song) premiered exclusively on "The Sun" web site on 12 April 2010. Coming Home (Lemar song) "Coming Home" is the second single taken from British R&B singer Lemar's first compilation album "The Hits". The single was released via digital download on 16 May 2010 and also featured a remix by Roll Deep. "Coming Home" was recorded especially for Lemar's "The Hits" album. It was written by Lemar in collaboration with Alonzo Mario Stevenson, Eric Stamile and Tony Reyes. The music video for "Coming Home" was shot during the week beginning 17 March 2010 and was directed by Rage, who also shot

neg: Home (Nick Jonas song) Home (Nick Jonas song) "Home" is a song by American singer Nick Jonas. It was released on October 20, 2017, through Island as first promotional single of the Soundtrack for the film "Ferdinand". On September 19, 2017 it was announced that singer Nick Jonas wrote and recorded a song called "Home" for the movie. It was featured in the third trailer released the next day, and also appeared in the movie and end credits. Talking about the song, Nick says, "I wrote this song with good friends of mine...and we wrote about feeling accepted and feeling loved, wherever that place

neg: Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita Kolkata. He had an academic career at Hare School and Presidency College in Kolkata. M had the habit of maintaining a personal diary since the age of thirteen. M met Ramakrishna in 1882 and attracted by Ramakrishna's teachings, M would maintain a stenographic record Ramakrishna's conversations and actions in his diary, which finally took the form of a book "Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita". Initially when M began writing the diaries, he had no plans of publication. Regarding his methodology M wrote, "I wrote everything from memory after I returned home. Sometimes I had to keep awake the whole night...Sometimes I

neg: Oceans (Pearl Jam song) put change in the parking meter for them. I went and did that and then I came back and was locked out. It was drizzling and I wasn't dressed for an outing in the rain. I had a scrap of paper and a pen in my pocket, and they were playing this song [inside]. All I could hear was the bass coming through the wall, this window that was boarded up. So I wrote the song to the bass. I wasn't even listening to hear the song at first. When I heard a break, I'd start pounding on the door...trying

neg: Control (Traci Lords song) these double images. Which I think is brilliant. Maybe, subconsciously, I knew. But when I wrote it, I was coming from such a different place. The line "I will control your soul." To me, the only thing that ever controlled my soul were drugs." "Control" met with generally positive reviews from music critics. Larry Flick from "Billboard" wrote that Lords is "poised to make a formidable splash in club waters" calling the song "wickedly contagious trance/rave stomper". The accompanying music video for "Control" was filmed in Los Angeles, California and was directed by Graeme Joyce. Lords' long-time collaborator and director

neg: Oh How I Wish I could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Back Home are in the perspective of a young child who longs for his father to come home from the war. The sheet music cover features an illustration by Albert Wilfred Barbelle, which depicts a baby in bed. The score was reprinted due to its popularity. Oh How I Wish I could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Back Home Oh How I Wish I Could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Home is a 1918 song written during World War I. It was performed by Henry Burr, with the music composed by Pete Wendling and the lyrics written by Sam M. Lewis and

neg: Sara Niemietz on a Feeling". Niemietz is also featured in duet with Richard Marx on his 2012 album and PBS live television special, "A Night Out With Friends", singing Marx' number one Adult Contemporary hit, "Keep Coming Back". Marx again called upon Niemietz to perform "Santa Claus is Coming to Town", a duet, for his first Christmas album, "Christmas Spirit". Niemietz and Walden co-wrote the song, "Set You Free" for Phil Scarpaci's 2011 film, "In The Key of Eli". Niemietz and Walden also wrote the song, "Never Too Far From Home" which Niemietz performs in the 2012 short film, "Stetson, Street Dog

neg: Into the Labyrinth (Saxon album) bit rate download. The song "Coming Home" is originally from Saxon's "Killing Ground" album, in an electric version. In November 2008, it was officially announced that the band would hold the 'Riff King' competition, where fans could play a solo for their single "Live to Rock". "When I wrote 'Valley of the Kings'," recalled Byford, "I had to get it right with the pharaohs and stuff, or else some wiseass would go, 'Hey, you got the wrong Rameses!'" Into the Labyrinth (Saxon album) Into the Labyrinth, the eighteenth studio album by British heavy metal band Saxon, was released on 9

neg: Simone Sello Vasco and Saverio Principini, called "Manifesto Futurista Della Nuova Umanità". In 2013 Vasco Rossi released two more singles: in the first one, called "L'uomo più semplice" Simone Sello is credited as guitarist, keyboardist and programmer, and in the second, called "Cambia-menti" he is credited as guitarist and co-writer. In Vasco's 2014 album "Sono innocente", he appears again as a co-writer, in "Lo Vedi", and as a guitar player, in "L'Ape Regina" and "Marta Piange Ancora". In 2011 Simone wrote and produced "Coming To Life" the debut CD of young American pop singer Amber Lily, whose song "I`m Into It", got

neg: I Wrote a Simple Song I Wrote a Simple Song I Wrote a Simple Song is the sixth studio album by American soul musician Billy Preston. Released in November 1971, it was his first album for A&M Records and marked the start of a run of commercial success in the United States that lasted through to the late 1970s. The album includes the hit single "Outa-Space", which won the Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance of 1972. Preston included a live version of the instrumental "The Bus", as part of a medley with the Beatles' "Day Tripper", on his 1974 album "Live European Tour".

neg: Coming Home (The Soldiers song) Coming Home (The Soldiers song) "Coming Home" is a song performed by British pop singers The Soldiers. It was written by Jake Hook, Nick Patrick and Jeff Chegwin and produced by Patrick for The Soldier's first album "Coming Home". Released on 6 October 2009 serving as the album's lead single, available on digital download only. "Coming Home", a song written by Jake Hook, Nick Patrick and Jeff Chegwin and produced by Patrick for The Soldier's first album "Coming Home" The song's lyrics are a stirring wish and plead for Army personnel to come home safely, The song features a tin

neg: The Sound of Silence attention of Columbia Records producer Tom Wilson, who worked with Bob Dylan. Simon convinced Wilson to let him and his partner have a studio audition, where a performance of "The Sound of Silence" got the duo signed to Columbia. The song's origin and basis remain unclear, with multiple answers coming forward over the years. Many believe that the song commented on the John F. Kennedy assassination, as the song was released three months after the assassination. Simon stated unambiguously in interviews, however, "I wrote The Sound of Silence when I was 21 years old", which places the timeframe firmly prior

neg: Driving Home for Christmas company was not willing to pay for the rail ticket. The inspiration for the song came as they were getting stuck in heavy traffic, while the snow was falling. He started looking at the other drivers, who "all looked so miserable. Jokingly, I started singing: "We're driving home for Christmas ..." Then, whenever the street lights shone inside the car, I started writing down lyrics". Rea said "Driving Home for Christmas" is a "car version of a carol", and that he wrote it for Van Morrison, but did not manage to get it to him. Rea never played the song

neg: Peter Criss the band practiced. He and Penridge wrote the song together. A demo exists of the song from 1971, but the song's title was "Beck", after fellow band member Mike Brand's wife, Becky, who would call often during practices to ask Mike when he was coming home. In 1978, Criss was injured in a serious car crash. On the 1979 release "Dynasty", he only played on his own composition, "Dirty Livin, and did not play at all on "Unmasked" (1980). Anton Fig, who also played on Ace Frehley's 1978 solo album, was hired as session drummer for "Dynasty" and "Unmasked". Gene

neg: It Don't Hurt Like It Used To the same chord, and the next thing you know, we were writing the song." He said, "I remember I just started saying all the words that you hear in the beginning of the song, they just started falling out. Shy was like, ‘What was that, man?’ I said, ‘I don’t know, it’s just coming out.’ So we wrote ’em down, and then I guess within an hour the song had basically written itself." The song is about the breakup of a relationship. According to Currington, the line "But you drug my heart through the Alabama dirt" was inspired by a

neg: At. Long. Last. ASAP It's the return of the god MC. I'm named after Rakim, and I'm finally facing what it means: I was born to do this shit. And I hope I get to do it for a very long time." Upon the release of the song "M's" (stylized "M'$"), Rocky revealed that he had also worked with New York City rapper Mos Def, as well as up-and-coming British musician Joe Fox (who is prominently featured on many tracks on the album). Hector Delgado and Rocky say that they met Joe Fox while roaming the streets of London: "I met the man. He

neg: Coming Home (New Found Glory album) Fault" give way into an effortlessly inspiring song." "People" magazine declared that "Coming Home" is "their best album yet", while Dan Aquilante of "The New York Post" awarded a score of three stars out of four and wrote that the album is "a smart, stylistic mix rich in vocal harmonies, it's driven by guitar and piano breaks. The notion of getting back to family, friends and better days connects the 13 tracks." British rock publication "Kerrang!" awarded the album a "great" four K! rating. Rae Alexandra opined that "Coming Home" "displays a new level of sensitivity and subtlety; a new

neg: Mean (song) extremely down-home, almost bluegrass sound." The song is written in the key of E major, and Swift's vocals span an octave and a perfect 4th, from G♯ to C♯. Jon Caramanica from "The New York Times" noted the song for its "rootsy sound," where Swift sings "over a bluegrass-influenced acoustic track unlike anything else she’s yet recorded." The chorus has a chord progression sequence of C#m/G#—B/F#—A/E. The song's lyrics address those who question Swift's ability to sing. This is echoed by Jill Serjeant from "Billboard", who wrote that "[the song] appears to take aim at critics who slammed Swift's shaky

neg: Daddy Mine War Collection at the University of South Carolina. Bibliography Daddy Mine "Daddy Mine" is a World War I song released in 1918. Lew Wilson wrote and Alfred Dubin composed this ballad. It was published by M. Witmark & Songs in New York, New York. It was written for both voice and piano. The cover features a photo of Mae Marsh, a Goldwyn Pictures Star, holding an infant. This song, performed by Charles Hart, and Elizabeth Spencer, was included in a 1918 sound disc recording entitled "Three Wonderful Letters from Home." The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military

neg: (Watch, Hope, and Wait) Little Girl ('I'm Coming Back to You') near future, and even promises that wedding bells will soon ring. The chorus is as follows: The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library. (Watch, Hope, and Wait) Little Girl ('I'm Coming Back to You') "(Watch, Hope, and Wait) Little Girl ('I'm Coming Back to You')", also written as "Watch, Hope and Wait, Little Girl (I'm Coming Back to You)," is a World War I era song released in 1918. Lew Brown wrote the lyrics. Will Clayton composed the music. The song was published by Broadway Music Co. of New York City. The sheet music cover

neg: (Watch, Hope, and Wait) Little Girl ('I'm Coming Back to You') (Watch, Hope, and Wait) Little Girl ('I'm Coming Back to You') "(Watch, Hope, and Wait) Little Girl ('I'm Coming Back to You')", also written as "Watch, Hope and Wait, Little Girl (I'm Coming Back to You)," is a World War I era song released in 1918. Lew Brown wrote the lyrics. Will Clayton composed the music. The song was published by Broadway Music Co. of New York City. The sheet music cover was designed by E.E. Walton. It features a girl inside of a red, white, and blue heart. Flowers are gathered at her knees. It was written for voice

neg: Johnny Ashcroft of an airline sick-bag. It became the Salvation Army’s 1975 Red Shield Appeal Song. The ‘Sallys’ then became widely known as the ‘Salvos’. It's probable no other Australian country artist appeared on Top 40 Charts as frequently as Ashcroft. Ashcroft also wrote Australia's first female trucking song, "My Home-Coming Trucker’s Coming Home", recorded by Gay Kayler. It became a country hit, which was also programmed into general airplay. His 1978 "And The Band Played Waltzing Matilda" LP, included a faithful cover-reproduction of Fredrick McCubbin’s 1889 painting, "Down On His Luck". In another departure from modern country music, Ashcroft appeared on

neg: Oh How I Wish I could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Back Home Oh How I Wish I could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Back Home Oh How I Wish I Could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Home is a 1918 song written during World War I. It was performed by Henry Burr, with the music composed by Pete Wendling and the lyrics written by Sam M. Lewis and Joe Waterson. Based on sales estimates, the song hit a peak position of number three on the Top 100 US songs of its time. The song was published by Water, Trash bin & Sniper Co. and was arranged for voice and piano. The lyrics

neg: Thomas Chisholm (songwriter) New Jersey. Chisholm wrote over 1,200 sacred poems over his lifetime, which appeared in many Christian periodicals, and he served as an editor of the "Pentecostal Herald" in Louisville for a period. In 1923 at age fifty-seven, Chisholm wrote the popular song "Great is Thy Faithfulness" which he submitted to William M. Runyan who was affiliated with the Moody Bible Institute and Runyan set the song to music. Towards the end of his life, Chisholm retired to the Methodist Home for the Aged in Ocean Grove, New Jersey and died in 1960. Thomas Chisholm (songwriter) Thomas Obadiah Chisholm (pronounced ;

neg: Ben Tucker Ben Tucker Benjamin M. "Ben" Tucker (December 13, 1930 – June 4, 2013) was an American jazz bassist who appeared on hundreds of recordings. Tucker played on albums by Art Pepper, Billy Taylor, Quincy Jones, Grant Green, Dexter Gordon, Hank Crawford, Junior Mance, and Herbie Mann. He was born in Tennessee. As bass player in the Dave Bailey Quintet in 1961, he wrote the instrumental version of the song "Comin' Home Baby!", first issued on the album "Two Feet in the Gutter". Bob Dorough later wrote a lyric to the song, and the vocal version became a Top 40 hit

neg: Everything's Coming up Roses Everything's Coming up Roses "Everything's Coming Up Roses" is a song from the 1959 Broadway musical "Gypsy: A Musical Fable", with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and music by Jule Styne. Introduced in the musical's inaugural production by Ethel Merman, "Everything's Coming Up Roses" became one of Merman's signature songs. According to Sammy Cahn, the song had its genesis in the 1947 musical "High Button Shoes", for which he was the lyricist. Cahn wrote lyrics for a song entitled "Betwixt and Between" to be sung by a female character who can't decide between two men. Jule Styne, who was that musical's

neg: Eric van Tijn (meaning "15 million people") for the Dutch bank Postbank N.V.. He is also known for co-writing with Jochem Fluitsma the song "Vrede" for Ruth Jacott, who represented the Netherlands in 1993 Eurovision Song Contest coming 6th overall. Van Tijn also c-wrote with Fluitsma the song "Hemel en aarde for "Edsilia Rombley who represented the Netherlands coming 4th overall. With Fluitsama he also co wrote the hot “History in 1985 by Mai Tai. He also composed for the television shows "Tarzan" and "Op zoek naar Evita" (meaning Looking for Evita). He also worked as a judge for the Dutch musical competition

neg: Beth (song) The song was written before Criss had joined the band, while he and Penridge were members of Chelsea. A bootleg exists of the song from 1971, but the song was sung "Beck, what can I do?" "Beck" was the nickname of fellow Chelsea member Mike Brand's wife, Becky, who would call often during practices to ask Mike when he was coming home. In an article for "Rolling Stone," Paul Stanley questioned Criss' role in co-writing the song, saying, "Peter had nothing to do with it." Changing the song's title to "Beth" for Kiss's recording has been credited to both Bob

neg: The Seeker (the Who song) The Seeker (the Who song) "The Seeker" is a song written by Pete Townshend and performed by English rock band the Who, and featured on their 1971 compilation album "Meaty Beaty Big and Bouncy". Around the time of the song's release, Townshend explained its meaning in an interview with "Rolling Stone": "I suppose I like this least of all the stuff", wrote Townshend the following year. "It suffered from being the first thing we did after "Tommy", and also from being recorded a few too many times. We did it once at my home studio, then at IBC where we

neg: The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) "The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad)" is a World War I era song released in 1915. Bernard Grossman wrote the lyrics. Harry De Costa composed the music. The song was published by M. Witmark & Sons of New York, New York. Vitagraph actress Mary Maurice is featured on the cover, reading a book and holding a rose. It was written for voice and piano. The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library. The song tells the story of a mother of a

neg: Ain't Got No Home (Woody Guthrie song) Ain't Got No Home (Woody Guthrie song) "Ain't Got No Home" (or "I Ain't Got No Home in This World Anymore") is a song made popular by Woody Guthrie in which the singer laments the difficulties that life presents him. It was based on the old gospel song known variously as "Can't Feel at Home" or "I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore," a version of which was recorded by the Carter Family in 1931. Guthrie wrote his version of the song in response to this version, in an attempt to capture more effectively the "unrelieved anger" of

neg: Glory Song was impressed by the enthusiasm with which the crowd sang it. Alexander wrote, “It took such a hold of me that I could think of nothing else for days thereafter. I got my friends to sing it. I dreamed about it, and woke to the rhythm of it. Then I began to teach it to large audiences, and soon whole towns were ringing with the melody.” Alexander also saw college students in Kansas singing the song as they paraded in the streets, and about 800 people coming to a revival on a chartered train singing the song at the station.

neg: I Will Sing more it feels today." It just popped out. Then I got another line: "And though I haven't lost my faith, I must confess right now that it's hard for me to pray." The words kept coming, and I wrote the entire song right there in my car, but I didn't like it. I thought, "What a waste! I need songs for the album; I don't need this!" Moen did not plan to use the song, thinking that he would "never put it on a Hosanna! Music album". Later, he found out about the death of David C. Reilly's daughter. Reilly

neg: No Reply (song) it themselves. "No Reply" is about a young man who is unable to contact his apparently unfaithful girlfriend, although he knows she is home. In a 1980 interview, Lennon recalled that the lyrics were inspired by "Silhouettes", a 1957 song first recorded and released by doo-wop group the Rays. Lennon added: "I had that image of walking down the street and seeing her silhouetted in the window and not answering the phone …" According to Lennon in a 1972 interview, the Beatles' music publisher, Dick James, was quite pleased with "No Reply": "I remember Dick James coming up to me

neg: Ennu Ninte Moideen by Gopi Sunder who also composed a song. Other songs were composed by M. Jayachandran and Ramesh Narayan. Rafeeq Ahamed penned the lyrics. A poem by renowned poet Changampuzha Krishna Pillai was used in the film. The song "Mukkathe Penne" was composed within five minutes. Gopi Sunder says, "We were doing the background music when director requested us to create a background song for the movie. Mohammed Maqbool Mansoor, a singer who helps me with the Sufi notes, was there during that time. I hummed this tune to him for which he wrote lyrics. He crooned it and thus the

neg: Blame It on the Alcohol at about that time that Blaine was indeed who he was referring to in his original story, quoted from the same "Out" article as Jensen, and added a new one-sentence summation from Murphy on the coming episode: "I guess the moral of the story is don’t play spin the bottle while drunk on wine coolers." The show's first original song was included in the episode: "My Headband", sung by—and ostensibly written by—Rachel. In actuality, the song was written by Brennan, who wrote the episode, and composer James Scott Levine. The episode featured cover versions of "Don't You Want Me" by

neg: Lion (Stephen Lynch album) March, 2013 concert, "'Lorelei' disgusted and amused the audience, as the lyrics were all about Lynch's ex-girlfriends who had one sort of deformity or another." When Lynch started writing the tune, the song was going to be about Michigan. "It's just Tennessee is easier to rhyme, (A). And (B), it was in the news at the time I started writing the song for a lot of really weird, backwards ideas that were coming out of Tennessee," he told interviewer John Liberty. Lynch said that, on stage, the song has "been one of the highlights". Reviewer Zaino wrote that "Tennessee" is

neg: Just a Little Bit (Mutya Buena song) Chart. Buena performed it at The Borderline, London in April 2007. "Just a Little Bit" was written and produced by the British musician Eg White, who wrote the song in collaboration with Pam Sheyne. The song was recorded by English singer Mutya Buena for her debut studio album "Real Girl" (2007), and serves as the album's opening track. "Just a Little Bit" was released in the United Kingdom on 22 October 2007 as the third single from "Real Girl". Buena spoke about her nervousness about the song's release, saying: "I think about it all too much. Coming out of a

neg: Cabaret (Justin Timberlake song) love to a burlesque and noted that the song resembles producer Timbaland's earlier work. Andy Kellman of Allmusic wrote that the song features Timbaland's signature sound and finds Timberlake proclaiming more "clever/nauseating" lyrics: "If sex is a contest, then you're coming first"; "'Cause I got you saying Jesus so much, it's like we're laying in a manger." The chorus is consisted of Timberlake singing "It's a cabaret" while being accompanied by Timbaland, who repeats "Put on a show, get on the floor". According to Stern, in his part with a duration about two minutes, Drake raps raunchy and fast-talking lines,

neg: Miami (Counting Crows song) Miami (Counting Crows song) "Miami" is a single by the American rock band Counting Crows. It is the seventh track on their fourth album "Hard Candy" (2002). Duritz said about this song: "So you leave home.. and you fall in love again. And I found myself on the Southeastern tip of America in love with a different girl, years later. And I had been off on a bus and she went off on a plane to the other side of the world to work and I hadn’t seen her. But she was coming home after a few months to see