query: who wrote the song that 's the night when the lights went out in georgia

pos: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" is a Southern Gothic song, written in 1972 by songwriter Bobby Russell and sung by Vicki Lawrence, an American pop music singer, actress, author, and comedienne. Lawrence's version, from her 1973 Bell Records album of the same name, was a number one hit on the "Billboard" Hot 100 after its release. In addition to several other renditions, the song was again a hit in 1991 when Reba McEntire recorded it for her album "For My Broken Heart". McEntire's version was a single, as well,

pos: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia is the 1973 debut album by Vicki Lawrence, recorded and released on Bell Records. It features the Billboard Hot 100 #1 pop hit in the U.S. and Canada, The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", written by Bobby Russell. Another song, "He Did With Me," reached #1 in Australia. This album also features a few cover songs, such as Cher's "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves", Roger Miller's "Little Green Apples" and Lori Lieberman's "Killing Me Softly with His Song". All songs

pos: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) written by Bobby Russell except where noted. The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia is the 1973 debut album by Vicki Lawrence, recorded and released on Bell Records. It features the Billboard Hot 100 #1 pop hit in the U.S. and Canada, The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", written by Bobby Russell. Another song, "He Did With Me," reached #1 in Australia. This album also features a few cover songs, such as Cher's "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves", Roger Miller's "Little Green Apples" and Lori Lieberman's "Killing

pos: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia woman using heavy makeup) caught Andy in the act with her brother's wife and that the unfaithful woman also had an affair with the sister's own fiancé. The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" is a Southern Gothic song, written in 1972 by songwriter Bobby Russell and sung by Vicki Lawrence, an American pop music singer, actress, author, and comedienne. Lawrence's version, from her 1973 Bell Records album of the same name, was a number one hit on the "Billboard" Hot 100 after its release. In addition to several other renditions,

pos: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia soul to no backwoods Southern lawyer, 'cause the judge in the town's got blood stains on his hands." Although Bobby Russell wrote both the lyrics and music for the song, he was reluctant to record even a demonstration because he "didn't like it." According to Lawrence, who was married to Russell at the time, she believed it was destined to be successful and recorded the demo herself. The publishers and the record label did not quite know how to pitch the song, as it was not really a country or a pop song. The first thought was to offer the

pos: Vicki Lawrence program. However, she is most known for her number-one hit, "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", a song written by her first husband Bobby Russell, which was released on Bell Records in November 1972. It sold over two million copies and was awarded a gold disc by the Recording Industry Association of America in April 1973. During the last episode of the sixth season of "The Carol Burnett Show" (March 24, 1973), Lawrence received her gold record by surprise from Carol Burnett. Her first LP, "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", was issued soon after the

pos: Vic Chesnutt of his albums. In 2004, New West also re-released the early Texas Hotel recordings, including expanded liner notes and extra tracks. in 2010: About to Choke was re-released on 180 gram vinyl on the Four Men with Beards label and is being distributed by City Hall Records. Chesnutt provided a powerful performance of the 1972 Bobby Russell-penned classic song, "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" on Pravda Records' 1994 "Star Power" CD featuring various artists. Vic sang another, much older, classic song, "Home on the Range", based on the poem, "The Western Home", written in 1872 by Dr.

pos: Bobby Russell Bobby Russell Bobby Russell (April 19, 1940 – November 19, 1992) was an American singer and songwriter. Between 1966 and 1973, he charted five singles on the Hot Country Songs charts, including the crossover pop hit "Saturday Morning Confusion." Russell was also married to singer and actress Vicki Lawrence from 1972 to 1974. Russell wrote many hits over quite a few genres, the most notable being "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", his critique of country justice (a #1 hit for his then-wife Vicki Lawrence, to whom he was married from 1972 to 1974); "Used to Be" (from

pos: Snuff Garrett of this session are "My Way of Life", "Hung up in your Eyes", and "I Fought the Law and the Law Won". In 1966-67, Garrett and J. J. Cale co-produced "A trip down the Sunset Strip", attributed to the Leathercoated Minds, a compilation of psychedelic covers, together with four instrumentals of Cale's own composition. In addition to his hits with Sonny & Cher for Kapp Records and MCA Records in the 1970s, Garrett also produced Vicki Lawrence's "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" for Bell Records (a song written by Lawrence's then-husband Bobby Russell), and Tanya Tucker's "Lizzie

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia the same name) with differing lyrics and an altered timeline. These altered lyrics were based on the plot line of the 1981 movie "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia". During 1991, the song was sung as a cover version by Reba McEntire on her album "For My Broken Heart". It reached number 12 on "Billboard"'s Hot Country Songs chart. While still a commercially successful release, it broke a string of 24 consecutive top 10 country singles by McEntire. The song also had a successful music video, wherein the older brother of the story is given the name "Raymond

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) for films in 1981. The film is rated 79 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia is a 1981 American musical drama film starring Kristy McNichol, Dennis Quaid, Mark Hamill and Don Stroud, directed by Ronald F. Maxwell. It was very loosely inspired by the 1973 Vicki Lawrence song of the same name (it shares almost no plot elements with the original song). In 1981, Tanya Tucker recorded a different version for the film's soundtrack and new lyrics related to the plot of the film were

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia is a 1981 American musical drama film starring Kristy McNichol, Dennis Quaid, Mark Hamill and Don Stroud, directed by Ronald F. Maxwell. It was very loosely inspired by the 1973 Vicki Lawrence song of the same name (it shares almost no plot elements with the original song). In 1981, Tanya Tucker recorded a different version for the film's soundtrack and new lyrics related to the plot of the film were written. These altered lyrics were based on the plot line of the movie,

neg: What Do You Say (Reba McEntire song) and two children, who are in the hallway for an unexplained reason; this is the only moment in the entire video in which McEntire appears. Furthermore, this video marks the third of such in McEntire's career to not feature her singing, the other two being 1991's "Is There Life Out There" and 1992's "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia." The video received a nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Short Form Music Video. What Do You Say (Reba McEntire song) "What Do You Say" is a song written by Neil Thrasher and Michael Dulaney, and recorded by

neg: The White Knight (Cledus Maggard song) songs were: It is also the second top-40 pop hit of the 1970s to mention the Georgia State Patrol; Vicki Lawrence mentioned the Patrol in her hit "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia." In both songs, the patrolman arrests the protagonist of the song. The White Knight (Cledus Maggard song) "The White Knight" is a novelty country music song made famous by Jay Huguely, who - recording as Cledus Maggard & The Citizen's Band - enjoyed a brief run of national popularity with the song when it became popular in 1976. Huguely was working as an advertising salesman

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) easy distraction by women and booze. The two are separated in one town and by the time they find each other in the next one, Travis has been arrested for public drunkenness. To pay the fine he takes a job bartending at a roadside tavern called Andy's, where he meets and falls for a young lady with a very jealous ex-boyfriend—who happens to be the deputy sheriff. The film was shot on location in Dade County, Georgia, but some scenes were filmed around Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Manchester, TN as well. "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" ranked 48

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia song to actress/singer Liza Minnelli, but eventually it was offered to singer Cher, but her then-husband and manager Sonny Bono reportedly refused it, as he was said to be concerned that the song might offend Cher's southern fans. Without a singer to record the song, Lawrence went into a studio and recorded it professionally herself, with the instrumental backing of L.A. session musicians from the Wrecking Crew, then pressed the label to release it as a single. Released as a single in June 1972, the song would ultimately become a number-one success for Lawrence, topping the Hot 100 chart in

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) which is not the same as the story of the original song. A young singer and his sister/manager travel to Nashville in search of stardom. As they journey from one grimy hotel to another, it becomes increasingly obvious that only one of them has what it takes to become a star. Travis Child (Quaid) is a country singer who had one hit song and then faded from the scene. His ambitious younger sister, Amanda (McNichol), is determined to get them to Nashville where Travis can once again become a star. Her plans are derailed by Travis's lack of ambition and

neg: Ships in the Night Lawrence's previous LP, "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia". Ships in the Night "Ships in the Night" is a 1973 song by Vicki Lawrence, an American pop music singer, actress, and comedienne. It was the first of two singles included on her 1974 "Ships in the Night" LP. It is a waltz done in 3/4 time. The song reached No. 7 on the Australian Kent Music Report. It peaked at No. 18 in New Zealand. In the United States it hit No. 49 on the Adult Contemporary chart. "Ships in the Night" was included on the compilation album,

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia early 1973. Lawrence was, at the time, a regular performer on the ensemble variety comedy television show "The Carol Burnett Show"; on the final episode of the sixth season (March 24, 1973), Burnett surprised Lawrence by presenting her with an RIAA gold record for over a million copies sold. The song also scored number six on the Easy Listening chart, and it peaked at number 36 on "Billboard"'s Hot Country Singles chart. It was number one for two weeks on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and was finally topped by Tony Orlando and Dawn's "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole

neg: The Time Is Now (John Cena song) Jake One. The song contains samples of "Ante Up" by M.O.P. which in turn samples "Soul Sister, Brown Sugar" by Sam & Dave, and Pete Schofield and The Canadians' rendition of "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" originally by Vicki Lawrence. On October 14, 2008, M.O.P. filed suit in a New York Federal Court against Sony BMG, Stephanie Music Publishing, Cherry Lane Music Publishing Company, WWE and John Cena. The group alleged that Cena and the WWE stole parts of their song "Ante Up" for his theme song, arguing that the song was unlawfully sampled and clearly repeated

neg: When the Lights Are Out prove they're bigger than just Xmas". He said: "A certain congruence of style between Holder/Lea and Lennon/McCartney has been remarked upon before, but nowhere is it more clearly demonstrated than when Jimmy Lea steps forward to take a lead vocal on this easily overlooked album track from spring '74's "Old New Borrowed and Blue". Cheap Trick covered it on 2009's "The Latest" where it fitted perfectly as one of the best Cheap Trick songs Cheap Trick never wrote." When the Lights Are Out "When the Lights Are Out" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1974

neg: The Night the Light Went On in Long Beach The Night the Light Went On in Long Beach The Night the Light Went On in Long Beach is a 1974 live album by the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO) recorded on the evening of 12 May 1974 at the Long Beach Auditorium in Long Beach, California; its title lampoons "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" by Vicki Lawrence. This live album was intended as the follow-up to "On the Third Day", but the original recording was marred by technical issues both on and off the stage. The problems started when the truck carrying the band's equipment broke down

neg: Rainy Night in Georgia Rainy Night in Georgia "Rainy Night in Georgia" is a song written by Tony Joe White in 1967 and popularized by R&B vocalist Brook Benton in 1970. It was originally released by White on his 1969 album, "Continued" on Monument Records, shortly before Benton's hit single was issued. In a January 17, 2014 interview with music journalist Ray Shasho, Tony Joe White explained the thought process behind the making of "Rainy Night in Georgia" and "Polk Salad Annie". When I got out of high school I went to Marietta, Georgia, I had a sister living there. I went down there

neg: Vicki Lawrence single went gold. The song was re-recorded by Reba McEntire for her 1991 album For My Broken Heart. McEntire released the track as a single to country radio in 1992 and it peaked at #12 on the country chart, aided in part by a highly cinematic music video. "He Did With Me", Lawrence's followup to "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", reached number 75 in the United States, although it reached the top 20 of the adult contemporary music charts and also became her biggest hit in Australia, peaking at number one there in November 1973. She followed

neg: Electrolite was badly damaged and he went up Mullholland Drive and watched the lights from the city at night. Like most of "New Adventures in Hi-Fi", this song was recorded while on tour promoting "Monster". This song was recorded by Joe O'Herlihy, Scott Litt, and Jo Ravitch during a soundcheck before their November 4, 1995 show in Phoenix, Arizona's Desert Sky Pavilion. In June 2006, the website of the "Los Angeles Times" featured an article on Mulholland Drive including excerpts from an essay Stipe wrote about the 55-mile-long highway: During R.E.M.'s performance on "VH1 Storytellers", Stipe introduced the song by saying:

neg: Rainy Night in Georgia in Haruki Murakami's novel "Hear the Wind Sing". Rainy Night in Georgia "Rainy Night in Georgia" is a song written by Tony Joe White in 1967 and popularized by R&B vocalist Brook Benton in 1970. It was originally released by White on his 1969 album, "Continued" on Monument Records, shortly before Benton's hit single was issued. In a January 17, 2014 interview with music journalist Ray Shasho, Tony Joe White explained the thought process behind the making of "Rainy Night in Georgia" and "Polk Salad Annie". When I got out of high school I went to Marietta, Georgia, I had

neg: Kristy McNichol including those who disliked the film itself. Later in 1980, she appeared with Dennis Quaid and Mark Hamill in "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", for which she received a six-figure salary—unprecedented for a teenager. In 1981, she co-starred in Neil Simon's "Only When I Laugh", and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. McNichol was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress for her performance in the 1982 movie "The Pirate Movie". That same year, she suffered an emotional breakdown while playing the lead role in the comedy-drama "Just the Way

neg: Shadowland (The Lion King) live rendition of the song during her tenure as Nala. In August 1997, Chris Hewit of the "St. Paul Pioneer Press" wrote that he enjoyed Headley's "passionate" interpretation, while "Playbill"'s Robert Simonson observed that the singer's performance "draws applause every night at the New Amsterdam Theatre". Richard Forrest of WhatsOnStage.com ranked "Shadowland" among the show's standout musical numbers, alongside “One by One” and “Endless Night”. "Variety"'s Matt Wolf wrote that the ballad "rightly stops the second act." ClickLiverpool said Nala's "performance of Shadowland is so poignant tears prick the eyes as surely as the myriad of lights that illuminate the

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia Oak Tree". "Billboard" ranked it as the No. 11 song for 1973. In Canada, the single version scored number one, as well, topping the "RPM" 100 national singles chart on May 5 of the same year. On the RPM Country Singles chart, it reached #25. The lyrics use an AABCCB rhyming pattern on the verses, and ABCB on the chorus. The song's verses are in C Dorian. Verse one consists of four lines, each using the chord pattern Cm-B/C-Cm-F/C-Cm-Gm7-Cm. At the chorus, the song modulates to the key of G major, with a chord pattern of Am-D7-G-Em used three times

neg: The Night the Light Went On in Long Beach in the record company's vault, and the album was restored to its intended sound quality. The album is notable for being the sole live recording of ELO released during their initial period of activity. The Night the Light Went On in Long Beach The Night the Light Went On in Long Beach is a 1974 live album by the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO) recorded on the evening of 12 May 1974 at the Long Beach Auditorium in Long Beach, California; its title lampoons "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" by Vicki Lawrence. This live album was intended as

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia hanging, which is carried out in short order. The story wraps up as the narrator reveals herself as Brother's "Little Sister" and confesses that it was she who had left the footprints that her brother had seen on his way to Andy's house, and that she had not only shot and killed Andy with her own gun, but the adulterous wife as well, disposing of the latter's body where Little Sister is certain no one will ever find it. In the song's chorus, Little Sister blames the local criminal justice system for Brother's death, warning the listener "Don't trust your

neg: Mark Hamill of Star Wars"; this episode also starred C-3PO and R2-D2 who were along with him on a search for Chewbacca. Other film appearances around this time include "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" in 1981 and "Britannia Hospital" in 1982. To further distance himself from his early blockbuster role, Hamill started acting on Broadway, starring in plays such as "The Elephant Man" in 1979, "Amadeus" in 1983, "Harrigan 'N Hart" in 1985 (for which he received a Drama Desk Award nomination), "Room Service" in 1986 and "The Nerd" in 1987–88. When "Amadeus" was adapted to film in 1984,

neg: Bright Lights Bigger City of "Saturday Night Live". The performance received positive reviews, being described as "rock-star-esque", "surprisingly good", "the best song that mid-80’s Glenn Frey never wrote," and "better than all right". They performed the song opening for Prince at Madison Square Garden, the "Shockwaves NME Awards Big Gig" opening for Foo Fighters at Wembley Arena, and the charity "Let's Dance for Comic Relief" semi-final in London, England, again the next night after a long flight at the "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" special show following the Academy Awards, and many other venues. Green performed the song live on August 14, 2011, at WWE SummerSlam

neg: Willie Got Me Stoned night with Nelson. Johnson refers to the night which he played poker with Nelson, and he lost consciousness, lost pride, and all hope when he got stoned with Nelson. During that night the two men also went out and smoked pot together. Johnson originally composed the song before "Farm Aid 2015" in Saratoga Springs when he performed the song off of a sheet of paper he wrote on. Then the title of the song was ""Willie Got Me Stoned and Stole All of my Money."" The song was recorded in the summer of 2017 at the 11th show of his

neg: Aimless Love family stories, on the 16 October 1976 episode of "Saturday Night Live" (still called "NBC's Saturday Night"). Prine also recalled in "Great Days" that "Unwed Fathers", his collaboration with Bobby Braddock, resulted from the pair deciding "that we were going to write at his house the day after the Super Bowl, I wrote down 15 titles, including one called 'Children Having Children' and 'Unwed Fathers'. I was reading the list off to him, and all the lights went on with those two. We kind of combined them and went right into it." The song would be covered by several artists,

neg: A Special Evening with Carol Burnett Queen" and "The Postman Always Rings Twice". Additional highlights include Lawrence singing "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" and a spoof of a country-and-western song; Bing Crosby and Bob Hope appear in a restaurant skit; Conway performs the role of a sports commentator in his very first sketch on the series; a "Columbo" parody is featured and Dick Van Dyke appears in a comic sketch; a series of bloopers and outtakes are included from previous shows featuring the regular cast. Also featured is a final sketch of "The Family" with Burnett and Lawrence as Eunice and Mama where

neg: Lights Out (Royal Blood song) Blood wrote "Lights Out" whilst on tour in the United States with support act Bass Drum of Death, who Mike Kerr described as "really good friends of ours". After the two bands had been sharing ideas, Bass Drum of Death's frontman John Barrett co-wrote "Lights Out", with Kerr crediting him as "a big part of that tune coming together". The track was released as the first single from the band's upcoming second album "How Did We Get So Dark?" on 13 April 2017. The band performed the song live for the first time on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on 9 May

neg: You Make It Easy You Make It Easy "You Make It Easy" is a song written by Florida Georgia Line members Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley with Morgan Wallen and Jordan Schmidt and recorded by American country music singer Jason Aldean. The song was released in February 2018 as the first single from Aldean's 2018 album "Rearview Town". Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard, who comprise the duo Florida Georgia Line, wrote the song with Morgan Wallen and Jordan Schmidt. It is the fourth song co-written by the duo that Aldean has recorded, after the singles "Burnin' It Down" and "Lights Come On", and the

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia before ending on Am-D7-Gm. Verse two uses the same structure as verse one, with an additional two lines. The first additional lines also modulate to G major with a chord pattern of Am-D7-G-Em-Am-D-Gm, before returning to C Dorian for another repetition of the original chord pattern. After the second chorus, the third verse consists of only two lines before the chorus is sung a third time. The song then ends with a four-measure riff played in the key of G minor. The overall vocal range is G-D. In 1981, country singer Tanya Tucker recorded a version (on an album of

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia reaching number 12 on Hot Country Songs. Returning home from a two-week trip to a place called Candletop, a man, identified only as "Brother", stops for a drink at Webb's Bar before going home to his wife. While there, he encounters his friend Andy, who informs him that while he was gone his wife has been having an affair with another man, "that Amos boy, Seth"; Andy then admits that he himself had been with her as well. Brother leaves the bar angry, and a frightened Andy makes his way home. Assuming his wife had left town, Brother goes home

neg: Slade "Kiss and Make-Up", Simmons wrote "...we liked the way they (Slade) connected with the crowd and the way they wrote anthems... we wanted that same energy, that same irresistible simplicity". Tom Petersson of Cheap Trick said that his band went to see Slade perform, and that they (Slade) used "every cheap trick in the book", thus inadvertently coining his group's name. Cheap Trick covered the song "When the Lights Are Out" on their 2009 release, "The Latest". Quiet Riot had US hits with covers of "Cum on Feel the Noize" and "Mama Weer All Crazee Now". The origins of Slade's

neg: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? is a 1968 American comedy film with Doris Day, directed by Hy Averback. Although it is set in New York City during the infamous Northeast Blackout of 1965, in which 25 million people scattered throughout seven states lost electricity for several hours, the screenplay by Everett Freeman and Karl Tunberg is based on the earlier 1956 French play "" by . This was the penultimate film of Doris Day's long career, being released two months before her final screen appearance in 1968's "With Six

neg: The Bumper of My SUV who sent her the sticker before he shipped off to Iraq. Wright said that the woman began honking, swerving and flicking her lights. "I look in the rear view, and she's flipping me the bird, hard, I thought I cut her off, because I'm a really bad driver." She went on to say that when the woman finally pulled up next to her and motioned for her to roll down her window she screamed "Your war is wrong. You're a baby killer." She went home and immediately wrote the song. Written entirely by Wright, the song is a ballad, accompanied

neg: When the Lights Go Out (EP) Love" counted towards "When the Lights Go Out", and therefore could not chart separately. When the Lights Go Out (EP) When the Lights Go Out is a five-song EP by Australian DJ and recording artist Havana Brown. It was released for digital download on 17 July 2012 by Island Records Australia as Brown's first EP. The Australian version of the EP includes five new songs, while the US version includes the international remix of "We Run the Night" featuring American rapper Pitbull. The track, being Brown's debut single, written by Cassie Davis and Snob Scrilla, and produced by RedOne, was

neg: The Trammps Their single "Disco Inferno" (1976), which was included on the Grammy Award winning "" in 1977, reached #11 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in May 1978. Other major hits included "Hold Back the Night" (1975) (UK #5) and "That's Where the Happy People Go" (1976). In late 1977, the Trammps released the song "The Night the Lights Went Out" to commemorate the electrical blackout that affected New York City on July 13-14, 1977. Their signature song "Disco Inferno" has been covered by Tina Turner and Cyndi Lauper. In addition, Graham Parker covered "Hold Back The Night" on "The Pink

neg: We Run the Night We Run the Night "We Run the Night" is a song by Australian DJ and recording artist Havana Brown, written and produced by Cassie Davis and Snob Scrilla of production duo More Mega. It was released for digital download on by Island Records (Universal Music Australia) as Brown's debut single. The song was included on the EP "When The Lights Go Out" as well as Brown's debut studio album "Flashing Lights". "We Run the Night" received a mixed to positive reception from critics. The song peaked at number five on the ARIA Singles Chart and certified triple platinum by the

neg: We Run the Night We Run the Night "We Run the Night" is a song by Australian DJ and recording artist Havana Brown, written and produced by Cassie Davis and Snob Scrilla of production duo More Mega. It was released for digital download on by Island Records (Universal Music Australia) as Brown's debut single. The song was included on the EP "When The Lights Go Out" as well as Brown's debut studio album "Flashing Lights". "We Run the Night" received a mixed to positive reception from critics. The song peaked at number five on the ARIA Singles Chart and certified triple platinum by the

neg: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? continue working to support herself. Margaret and Peter eventually reconcile, but new questions about what really happened when the lights went out arise when she gives birth exactly nine months after that fateful night. The film's title tune was written by Dave Grusin and Kelly Gordon and sung by The Lettermen. George W. Davis and Urie McCleary were the film's art directors, and costumes were designed by Glenn Connelly. Morgan Freeman is seen briefly as a Grand Central Terminal commuter but does not receive on-screen credit. The film was the fourteenth starring Doris Day to premiere at Radio City Music

neg: Friday Night Lights (TV series) to record shows for later viewing. These ratings, called "live plus seven", include all viewers who use a DVR to record the show and then watch it within a week of its initial airing. According to the Nielsen numbers, DVR viewers increased "Friday Night Lights" ratings by 7.5% overall in December. When Nielsen monitored viewers again in April 2007 the increase went up to 17% for the week ending on April 8. On March 5, 2007, "Media Life Magazine" reported that "Friday Night Lights" was one of the most popular shows among "affluent viewers" who had little experience playing football.

neg: Tremor Christ Eddie Vedder on the song: We recorded "Tremor Christ" in a very short period, one night in New Orleans, and I remember what that night was like. I can see how the lights were turned down low. I can see the room. And so I like listening to that. Guitarist Stone Gossard on the song: "Tremor Christ" seemed to write itself. It was just a riff-and-a-half, basically. On a muggy, beautiful New Orleans afternoon we came into a very cool studio and it poured out. That and "Nothingman", which Jeff wrote, were recorded a day apart. They were very spontaneous,

neg: When the Lights Went Out When the Lights Went Out When the Lights Went Out is a 2012 British supernatural horror film directed by Pat Holden. It was released in the UK on 13 September 2012. The film premiered at the Rotterdam International Film Festival. In 1974, Jenny and Len move into a new home in Yorkshire where their 13-year-old daughter Sally is haunted by the ghost of a young girl, and the demonic ghost of a monk. Sally's parents seek out the assistance of a paranormal specialist and a local priest, who performs an exorcism that does not succeed in ending the hauntings. According

neg: Charlie Brown (Coldplay song) Xyloto"s finest anthem, 'Charlie Brown,' shoots for "The Suburbs" with the clumsy line 'Stole the key/took a car downtown to where the lost boys meet/took what they offered me' but redeems itself with a massive, ascending guitar hook that I can't help feeling would have sound-tracked any climactic scene from "Friday Night Lights" beautifully." PopMatters said that the song "absolutely crackled with energy" and felt "it shows the band having stumbled upon one of those great, instantly recognisable melodies that sounds better with each reiteration—who would’ve thought a guitar and a xylophone could sound so epic when paired together." Will

neg: Residential colleges of Rice University as well as cut back on water usage. Air conditioners power off when windows are opened. Duncan College has also established a Monday night tradition, known as "Monday Night Lights." When a few students went down to play ping-pong one night, they noticed that the ping pong table they had played on actually belonged to Baker College, who took its table back. Instead of going to bed, they made a makeshift table in the quad out of extra tables and using toilet paper as the net. People noticed the table and came down to the quad join in, watch and

neg: Lights Out (Virginia to Vegas song) on December 16, 2016 in Toronto, ON and performed "Lights Out" at the event's close. Lights Out (Virginia to Vegas song) "Lights Out" is a song recorded by American-born Canadian singer and songwriter Virginia to Vegas for his debut studio album, "Utopian" (2016). Vegas co-wrote the song (under his legal name Derik Baker) with Jamie Appleby, David Thomson, and Michael Wise, the latter of whom also produced the track. The song also samples the 1984 Rockwell hit "Somebody's Watching Me", earning Rockwell a co-writing credit. "Lights Out" was released September 2, 2016 as the fourth single from the album. "Lights

neg: Sunny Johnson death. Sunny Johnson Sunny Sue Johnson (September 21, 1953 – June 19, 1984) was an American actress who was most notable for portraying figure skater Jeanie in the 1983 film "Flashdance". The actress first appeared in the "Baretta" series on television. She also appeared in an episode of "Charlie's Angels". She also had roles in the films "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" and the spoof "Dr. Heckyl and Mr. Hype" with the English actor Oliver Reed. She appears briefly in the movie "Animal House" as Fawn Liebowitz's sorority housemate at the girl's college during the fateful road

neg: Sunny Johnson Sunny Johnson Sunny Sue Johnson (September 21, 1953 – June 19, 1984) was an American actress who was most notable for portraying figure skater Jeanie in the 1983 film "Flashdance". The actress first appeared in the "Baretta" series on television. She also appeared in an episode of "Charlie's Angels". She also had roles in the films "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" and the spoof "Dr. Heckyl and Mr. Hype" with the English actor Oliver Reed. She appears briefly in the movie "Animal House" as Fawn Liebowitz's sorority housemate at the girl's college during the fateful road trip

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia to find his gun and quietly makes his way through the woods to Andy's house. On the way there he notices a set of footprints leading up to and back from the house, but they are too small to have been made by Andy. Arriving at the back door, Brother panics when he finds Andy shot dead on the floor. To get the attention of the sheriff, Brother fires a shot in the air, but he himself is arrested for Andy's murder. In a show trial, the judge wastes little time declaring Brother guilty and sentences him to death by

neg: Lucky Strike (song) "Payphone" best tracks on "Overexposed" and described the former as "a funk-spiked strut". Similarly as Markovitz, Suzanne Byrne of RTÉ.ie wrote that "Lucky Strike" alongside "Daylight", "The Man Who Never Lied" and "Love Somebody" are potential single releases. Digital Spy's Robert Copsey named the track together with "One More Night" and "Ladykiller" as a worthy for digital download. Chris Payne of "Billboard" wrote that on the song "Maroon 5's guitars finally come out to play in the opening bars here. Though not a rock song per se, it still packs the energy of the band's earlier, more band-based material." Cameron

neg: Lights Out (Virginia to Vegas song) Lights Out (Virginia to Vegas song) "Lights Out" is a song recorded by American-born Canadian singer and songwriter Virginia to Vegas for his debut studio album, "Utopian" (2016). Vegas co-wrote the song (under his legal name Derik Baker) with Jamie Appleby, David Thomson, and Michael Wise, the latter of whom also produced the track. The song also samples the 1984 Rockwell hit "Somebody's Watching Me", earning Rockwell a co-writing credit. "Lights Out" was released September 2, 2016 as the fourth single from the album. "Lights Out" is a "dark" dance-pop song with electronica influences and a "pulsing" beat. The song's

neg: UFO (band) extensive touring brought UFO increased visibility with American audiences and increased their following in the UK. The song "Belladonna" from "No Heavy Petting" was very popular in the USSR based on the cover version by Alexander Barykin. In July 1976, the band recruited keyboardist and rhythm guitarist Paul Raymond from Savoy Brown to make 1977's "Lights Out". This album was the pinnacle of UFO's studio career containing songs such as "Too Hot to Handle," "Lights Out," and the 7-minute opus "Love to Love." With "Lights Out", the band received substantial critical acclaim. With their new-found success, the band went back

neg: When the Lights Go Out (EP) When the Lights Go Out (EP) When the Lights Go Out is a five-song EP by Australian DJ and recording artist Havana Brown. It was released for digital download on 17 July 2012 by Island Records Australia as Brown's first EP. The Australian version of the EP includes five new songs, while the US version includes the international remix of "We Run the Night" featuring American rapper Pitbull. The track, being Brown's debut single, written by Cassie Davis and Snob Scrilla, and produced by RedOne, was released in September 2011 and became her first US top 40 hit, reaching number

neg: Night Lights (Elliott Murphy album) The cover photo of Murphy standing in Times Square early one Sunday Morning was taken by photographer Michael Dakota although stylised by Steven Meisel. The song "Lady Stilletto" was thought to be an homage to Patti Smith. All tracks composed by Elliott Murphy Night Lights (Elliott Murphy album) Night Lights is the third major label album by singer-songwriter Elliott Murphy produced by Steve Katz and recorded at Electric Lady Studio. It was reviewed by Dave Marsh in Rolling Stone. where he wrote "In 1973 and 1974 it seemed to many of us in New York that it was a tossup

neg: Strangers in the Night New York at the request of a mutual friend who wanted to introduce the two. He wrote the melody after which someone else put in the lyrics and the song was originally titled "Broken Guitar". He presented the song to Sinatra a week later, but Sinatra did not like the lyrics, so they were rewritten and the song was renamed and became known as "Strangers in the Night". When asked about why someone else (Kaempfert) was claiming the song, Uvezian went on to say that since Kaempfert was a friend of his and in the industry, he asked him to

neg: For My Broken Heart For My Broken Heart For My Broken Heart is the sixteenth studio album by American country music singer Reba McEntire, released on October 1, 1991. It was the first album recorded after an airplane crash which killed most of the members of her touring band. The album is, as McEntire states in the album's notes, "a form of healing for all our broken hearts" and the songs were chosen to that effect. The album was led off by its title track, which was followed by "Is There Life Out There." "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", originally a

neg: Good Morning (Kanye West song) City. The late-night album listening session was held at the New World Stages on August 28, 2007. Inside an auditorium, West explained the influences and aspirations that went into the making of his third album. Throughout the night, he played previews of its songs from start-to-finish without interruption, some with video accompaniment to match. When West played "Good Morning," scenes from the film "" were broadcast on a screen while lights flashed in sequence with the thumping beat of the track. "Good Morning" was the very first song that Kanye West started working on for his third studio album, "Graduation"

neg: Sunshine of Your Love a difficult time writing lyrics that fit the riff. After an all-night session, Bruce played it on a standup bass while lyricist Pete Brown was staring out the window. Slowly, he started to write "It's getting near dawn and lights close their tired eyes", which is used in the first verse. Later, to break up the rhythm, Clapton wrote a refrain which also yielded the song's title. It consists of eight-bar sections using three chords, when the key shifts to the V chord (I = V): A bootleg recording from the Ricky-Tick club in London before Cream recorded the song

neg: I Drove All Night Wallwork wrote a positive review for Amazon, calling it "the car-commercial-driven tempo," while Jam!'s Darryl Sterdan named it "a Cher-style eurodisco." "Slant Magazine"s Sal Cinquemani echoed the same thought, saying that "she gets the Cher treatment on the blazing cover." "People"s Chuck Arnold wrote that in the song, Dion "shows surprising restraint for a diva who just had a coliseum custom-built for her." "The Guardian"s Betty Clarke wrote a negative review, saying: "Her cover of Roy Orbison's "I Drove All Night" is full of reverberating notes and sultry asides, but reveals a fundamental lack of sincerity that renders her threatening

neg: Battle of Beneventum (275 BC) night against Manius Curius, who was encamped near Beneventum and was waiting for help from Cornelius Lentulus. Pyrrhus was in a hurry to engage Manius Curius in case his colleague would show up. However, his soldiers lost their way and fell behind because he went a long way round through woods and his lights did not hold out. Dionysius of Halicarnassus wrote that Pyrrhus marched through "long trails that were not even used by people but were mere goat-paths through woods and crags, would keep no order and, even before the enemy came in sight, would be weakened in body

neg: Mr. Jones (Counting Crows song) to Adam Duritz on VH1 Story Tellers "It's really a song about my friend Marty and I. We went out one night to watch his dad play, his dad was a Flamenco guitar player who lived in Spain (David Serva), and he was in San Francisco in the mission playing with his old Flamenco troupe. And after the gig we all went to this bar called the New Amsterdam in San Francisco on Columbus." In a 2013 interview, Duritz explained that even though the song is named for his friend Marty Jones, it is actually about Duritz himself. "I wrote

neg: 356th Moonlight Battery, Royal Artillery S/L Troops embarked on LSTs at Southampton between 31 May and 4 June, and began landing on the King Beach sector of Gold Beach late on D-Day (6 June), although they were unable get any searchlights ashore before darkness fell. A Troop had seven lights (out of a planned 16) in operation by 20.30 on D + 1, in time for an air raid at 23.30. The first light exposed, A3, 'went straight up on a Ju 88'. The following night, with 15 lights in action, B6 caught a Heinkel He 111 and passed it to a succession of S/Ls

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia Brody"; the video for McEntire's version also contained spoken dialogue that expanded on several of the song's plot points, by suggesting that the judge knew that the narrator's brother did not commit the crime, but was nonetheless anxious to convict him, since he, himself (the judge) had also been having sex with the wife (played by Playboy centerfold/pin up model Barbara Moore) and was worried that a long, involved trial would cause this fact to become known. It also establishes that the little sister (played by McEntire, and portrayed both as a young woman in flashbacks and as a 60-year-old

neg: When the Lights Go Out (EP) "When the Lights Go Out", Brown released her debut single "We Run the Night" in 2011. The track peaked at number five in Australia and was certified triple platinum by the Australian Record Industry Association (ARIA) denoting 210,000 shipped copies. The song also charted in other countries including the United States where it peaked at number 26 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The EP opens with "You'll Be Mine", a track inspired by a crush one feels towards another. The pop/rock recording is an up-tempo song set in common

neg: Lights (Ellie Goulding song) 2011, where she sang "Lights". She also performed "Lights" on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge on 12 March 2011, along with a cover of José González's version of The Knife's "Heartbeats". On 22 September 2013, Goulding performed the track as part of her setlist at the iTunes Festival at the Roundhouse in London. As part of promotion in the United States, Goulding performed the song on "Saturday Night Live" on 7 May 2011, along with "Your Song". She also performed both "Lights" and "Your Song" on "The Early Show" on 30 July 2011. On 18 January 2012, she performed the

neg: SummerSlam (2017) Bálor appeared in the ring and attacked Wyatt. The following week, as Bálor cut a promo about Wyatt, the lights in the arena went out and Wyatt appeared in the center of the ring. He and Bálor fought briefly before the lights went out again and Wyatt appeared on the TitanTron laughing at Bálor. Afterwards, it was announced that a match between Bálor and Wyatt was scheduled for SummerSlam. The following week, after a confrontation earlier in the night, Raw General Manager Kurt Angle moved their SummerSlam match up to that night where Wyatt defeated Bálor. After the match, Wyatt

neg: Bright Lights (Matchbox Twenty song) to return home if things don't work out. According to Thomas, "Bright Lights" may be his favorite song he has recorded. The video is taken directly from footage released on the DVD "Show: A Night in the Life of Matchbox Twenty", and as such, is a live performance. As he also does in the studio version of the song, Rob Thomas plays the piano, and towards the end, Kyle Cook jumps atop the piano and plays a solo while the rest of the band jam out the song. Bright Lights (Matchbox Twenty song) "Bright Lights" is a song by American

neg: I Can't Sleep (song) couple of times and played some new stuff we'd written. We sat there and wrote a brand new song. It's moments like that which are the most exciting ... a song just pops out because you love music." The song describes a narrator who has been up all night long waiting for his wife to return home. In the second verse of the song, the narrator looks back at when his wife said, "We couldn't last / [He] couldn't swallow [his] pride", and that losing her wakes him up in the middle of the night. Mandy Davis of the "St.

neg: CineAction We want to steer a course between, on the one hand, the practice of journalistic reviewing (the expression of personal opinions, within an entertainment format) and, on the other, academic "criticism" of a certain type (detached from contemporary social realities and frequently inaccessible to the uninitiated)". The first issue then went on to offer articles on films such as "A Matter of Time", "Tell Me a Riddle", "Death Watch", and "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia". Among the first issue's contributors were Robin Wood, Richard Lippe, Bryan Bruce 2 (a.k.a. film director Bruce LaBruce), Florence Jacobowitz, Maureen Judge,

neg: Red Peters Overland Theater in Boston in 1976. In 1984, the song "Blow Me (You Hardly Even Know Me)" was the first single ever released by Stevens as "Red Peters," as a 45rpm single. He co-wrote the song with Ed Grenga (a.k.a. "Babe Marino"), who also gave Stevens the stage name "Red Peters." As Peters told Outer Shell Magazine, "My music director, Babe Marino, and I were messing around with a big band arrangement one day and the words just flowed out. We brought the scratch recording to a party that night and people went shithouse for it. We went on to

neg: Flashing Lights (Kanye West song) musician Colin Munroe, who retitled it "I Want Those Flashing Lights" and made his own music video. It eventually caught the attention of Kanye West, who expressed his affinity by posting its accompanying video directed by Philip Sportel up on his official blog. The official remix of "Flashing Lights" featured R&B singer-songwriter R. Kelly. A HBCU Marching Band performed "Flashing Lights" at the Georgia Dome Battle of the Bands on January 26, 2008. Flashing Lights (Kanye West song) "Flashing Lights" is a song by American hip-hop artist Kanye West. It features Detroit R&B singer Dwele and contains background vocals from

neg: Lights Out (Virginia to Vegas song) hook – "I always feel like somebody's watching me" – is sampled from Rockwell's 1984 single, "Somebody's Watching Me". "We were trying to think of a dark sentiment and we used [the borrowed lyric] as a placeholder," Virginia to Vegas said to iHeartRadio about the sample. "And the more we wrote the song around it, we realized that we really couldn't live without that line." Kerry Doole of FYI Music News wrote that the song is "a pleasing combination of pulsing beats and Baker's gently affecting vocals." "Lights Out" debuted at number 94 on the "Billboard" Canadian Hot 100 chart

neg: Mr. Jones (Counting Crows song) a song about me, I just happened to be out with him that night," Duritz said. The inspiration for the song came as Duritz and Jones were drunk at a bar after watching Jones' father perform, when they saw Kenney Dale Johnson, longtime drummer for the musician Chris Isaak, sitting with three women. "It just seemed like, you know, we couldn't even manage to talk to girls, ... we were just thinking if we were rock stars, it'd be easier. I went home and wrote the song," Duritz said. In the live version of the song, as on the album

neg: Domino (Jessie J song) a positive review, giving the single four out of five stars. Copsey wrote that although the song's guitar riff is dangerously similar to Perry's "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)", (2011), "'Domino' is easily [Jessie J]'s glossiest outing since 'Price Tag'". He commended the package of "catchy hooks" and "saucy lines" present throughout the song, likening it to "[heading] out for a night on the tiles." James Masterson of About.com said that "Domino" is an "amazing pop record". Sarah Deen from "Metro" gave the song a positive review, writing "The beat is funky and disco-like, with Jessie's powerhouse vocals adding that extra

neg: Flashing Lights (Havana Brown song) at number one on the US Hot Dance Club Songs chart, becoming her third number one hit atop that chart. In July 2012, Havana Brown released her debut EP "When the Lights Go Out". The recording was preceded by the release of her debut single "We Run the Night" which peaked at number five in Australia and certified triple platinum. It also charted at 26 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and attained a platinum certification. Her third single, "Big Banana", also gained platinum status in Australia and, along with "We Run the Night", peaked at number one on the

neg: Walking on the Moon Walking on the Moon "Walking on the Moon" is a song by English rock band The Police, released as the second single from their second studio album, "Reggatta de Blanc" (1979). The song was written by the band's lead vocalist and bassist Sting when he was drunk. It went on to become the band's second number one hit in the UK. Sting said that he wrote the song when he was drunk one night after a concert in Munich. That following morning, he remembered the song and wrote it down. In his autobiography, Sting implies that the song was partially

neg: Stevie Richards Stevie, he would have to leave TNA. On the November 12 "Impact!", Stevie defeated Abyss to save his job, after the lights suddenly went out and came back on with Abyss mysteriously laid out. After the match, Foley (who was commentating during the match) entered the ring and attacked Stevie, when the lights went out again. In the darkness, a fireball was thrown in Foley's face. When the lights came back, Raven was revealed as the one who had interfered. Stevie, Raven and Daffney then reformed their alliance and feuded with Abyss and Foley. During the feud, Stevie set Abyss

neg: Reba McEntire on the "Billboard" Top Country Albums chart, while also reaching No. 13 on the "Billboard" 200, and eventually sold four million copies. Its title track became McEntire's sixteenth number-one, followed by "Is There Life Out There", which also reached No. 1 on the "Billboard" country music chart. The third single, "The Greatest Man I Never Knew," peaked in the Top 5 and her cover of Vicki Lawrence's "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" reached No. 12. "If I Had Only Known," a cut from this album, was later included in the soundtrack to the 1994 film "8 Seconds."

neg: Steely Dan "(1982), which went platinum in both the U.S. and the U.K. and yielded the Top Twenty hit "I.G.Y. (What a Beautiful World)." In 1988 Fagen wrote the score of "Bright Lights, Big City" and a song for its soundtrack, but otherwise recorded little. He occasionally did production work for other artists, as did Becker. The most prominent of these were two albums Becker produced for the British sophisti-pop group China Crisis, who were strongly influenced by Steely Dan. Becker is listed as an official member of China Crisis on the first of these albums, 1985's "Flaunt the Imperfection", and played

neg: Lights Out (Santigold song) News" went as far to call the song "perfect, faultless: a complete peach." The "Lights Out" music video was directed by Kim Gehrig. The music video premiered via "Pitchfork" on August 11, 2008. It features Santigold performing in front of various colored walls and patterns — zebra print, black-and-yellow gingham, a tropical theme, cheetah and tiger prints, flamingoes, feathers, and others. Lights Out (Santigold song) "Lights Out" is a song by American musician Santigold (then Santogold). It was released on August 11, 2008, through Downtown, Lizard King and Atlantic Records as the third single from her debut studio album, "Santogold"

neg: I Can't Wait (Stevie Nicks song) I had known since I was 18 and he was 13, brought over this track with this incredible percussion thing, and gave it to me asking me if I would listen to it and consider writing a song for it. I listened to the song once, and pretended not to be that knocked out, but the second Rick left, I ran in my little recording studio and wrote 'I Can't Wait.' It took all night, and I think it is all about how electric I felt about this music. And that night, that SATURDAY night, Rick and I went into

neg: Baby Grand Alexa Ray, after him, Charles contacted him saying that he'd love to do a song with Joel, as long as he had the "right song" in mind. When writing the song, Joel tried to compose it in the style of Charles' hit, "Georgia on My Mind", while also giving it a blues sound. Joel wrote the song over a single night. "It was one of those rare songs, like "New York State of Mind", that seem to come all at once - it seemed almost as though I had heard it before." Originally Joel sang the song in his thick

neg: Tony Orlando and Dawn kicked off the stage by the real Tony Orlando and Dawn. Curiously, Lawrence's "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" immediately preceded Dawn's "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree" at the pole position of the Hot 100 in April 1973. They re-formed in 1988 for a five-week tour that wound up lasting into 1993, with Pamela Vincent finally becoming a visible Dawn member, stepping in whenever Hopkins was fulfilling her acting/television obligations. Orlando is still a popular appearance performer on tour regularly with the Lefty Brothers and Toni Wine. Hopkins made a very successful acting career

neg: CMT Invitation Only: Reba more. CMT Invitation Only: Reba CMT Invitation Only is a television program that airs on CMT. It gives fans a chance to get up close and personal with their favorite country artists in a smaller, more intimate setting. It gives the artists a chance to promote new music as well as an opportunity to get face to face feedback on their music. This musical release from country music artist Reba McEntire captures a performance recorded in front of an intimate studio audience in Nashville, TN, featuring such hits as "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia," "Consider Me Gone,"

neg: CMT Invitation Only: Reba CMT Invitation Only: Reba CMT Invitation Only is a television program that airs on CMT. It gives fans a chance to get up close and personal with their favorite country artists in a smaller, more intimate setting. It gives the artists a chance to promote new music as well as an opportunity to get face to face feedback on their music. This musical release from country music artist Reba McEntire captures a performance recorded in front of an intimate studio audience in Nashville, TN, featuring such hits as "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia," "Consider Me Gone," and

neg: Solid Gold EP was fine during the day, but then I'd sleep in his t-shirts and with the teddy bear he got me at night. I wrote a song about how the truth really only came out when I went out and was at the same bar as him," said Yanofsky. Yanofsky says that in the summer, when her full album comes out, she will be touring to promote the album. Solid Gold EP The Solid Gold EP is an extended play by Canadian singer Nikki Yanofsky. The EP was released on September 30, 2016 in Canada, and was released in the rest

neg: Michale Graves months of the band practicing, they decided to change the band's name to Gotham Rd. They released one album before going on hiatus so Graves could join the U.S. Marines. His last show ever was to be on December 31, 2004. They went on two successful tours. 2003's Seasons of the Witch tour, and 2004's Mourning Lights tour. Before their Mourning Lights tour, the band entered a studio to record three new songs they had written after their first tour. Out of the three songs only one, the song on "My Way", had been mixed. The only way it was

neg: You Don't Have to Say You Love Me Wickham were dining out when she mentioned to him that Springfield hoped to get an English lyric for Donaggio's song and the two lightheartedly took up the challenge of writing the lyric themselves: "We went back to [Wickham]'s flat and started working on it. We wanted to go to a trendy disco so we had about an hour to write it. We wrote the chorus and then we wrote the verse in a taxi to wherever we were going." Neither Wickham or Napier-Bell had any understanding of the Italian lyrics of the original song: according to Wickham they attempted to

neg: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? and everyone else in the phone book in 27 straight movies, and my virtue were still intact, frankly I'd start to worry." "TV Guide" describes it as "a trifle that starts out funny enough but sinks into predictability, made somewhat better by the adroit acting that triumphs over the lackluster script." Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? is a 1968 American comedy film with Doris Day, directed by Hy Averback. Although it is set in New York City during the infamous Northeast Blackout of 1965, in which 25 million people

neg: S&M (song) from the jump where [Rihanna is] headed as she acknowledges that 'chains and whips excite [her]'", while Leah Greenblatt of "Entertainment Weekly" called "S&M" an "explicitly carnal opener" with "late-night-Cinemax naughtiness". Jake Conway of "Q Magazine at Yale" agreed, writing that the lyrics of "S&M" display why the singer continues to be one of the most provocative recording artists in the music industry, highlighting how she "turns the tables on abusive ex-lover Chris Brown." Digital Spy's Nick Levine gave the song a rating of four stars out of five, and wrote that the song makes the listener as "up-for it"

neg: My Boyfriend's Back (song) wrote and produced some of Dio's early work with the band Ronnie Dio & The Prophets. The song begins with a spoken recitation from the lead singer that goes: "He went away, and you hung around, and bothered me every night. And when I wouldn't go out with you, you said things that weren't very nice." The album version, which has appeared on a few compilations in stereo, features the line: "Hey. I can see him comin'/ Now you better start a runnin'". before the instrumental repeat of the bridge section and a repeat of one stanza from the refrain,

neg: Neither One of Us (Wants to Be the First to Say Goodbye) staying there for four consecutive weeks. Due to the song's strong crossover appeal, it eventually peaked at number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100, with Vicki Lawrence's "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" blocking it from number one. However, it went number one on the U.S. Record World and Cashbox charts. It also crossed over to the adult contemporary chart, peaking at number 15. Worldwide, it was also successful, peaking at number 9 in France, number 11 in Canada and number 31 in the UK. Around this time, the group had released their first Buddah single, "Where Peaceful