query: who sings the song mirror in the bathroom

pos: Mirror in the Bathroom Mirror in the Bathroom "Mirror in the Bathroom" is a single by British ska band The Beat released as a single in 1980 from their debut album "I Just Can't Stop It" (also released in 1980). It reached number 4 in the UK Singles Chart and consequently was their highest charting release in the UK until 1983. It was released again in 1995 as a CD single (Remix EP) to promote "B.P.M.: The Very Best of the Beat" (1996). The reissued single reached number 44 in 1995. It was the first single released in the UK to have been fully

pos: Mirror in the Bathroom Mirror in the Bathroom "Mirror in the Bathroom" is a single by British ska band The Beat released as a single in 1980 from their debut album "I Just Can't Stop It" (also released in 1980). It reached number 4 in the UK Singles Chart and consequently was their highest charting release in the UK until 1983. It was released again in 1995 as a CD single (Remix EP) to promote "B.P.M.: The Very Best of the Beat" (1996). The reissued single reached number 44 in 1995. It was the first single released in the UK to have been fully

pos: David Steele (musician) and Steele released the instrumental house music single, "Tired of Getting Pushed Around", under the name of Two Men, A Drum Machine and A Trumpet. It reached #18 in the UK Singles Chart. Steele's bass lines in The Beat, took the Jamaican style of ska and added a harder, punk rock-influenced style. The Beat song, "Mirror in the Bathroom", is largely built on top of the driving, eighth-note bass line that runs through the entire song. Fine Young Cannibals had a more soulful, and sometimes electronic sound, and Steele's bass lines were less prominent in the outfit. Steele has co-written

pos: Mirror in the Bathroom digitally recorded. The original version also features on the albums "What is Beat?" (1983), "What is the English Beat?" (1983), "B.P.M.: The Very Best of the Beat" (1996), "Beat This! The Best of the Beat" (2000), various artists release "Rude Boy Revival" (2002), "The Platinum Collection" (2006) and "You Just Can't Beat It: The Best of the Beat" (2008). It was also included on two eclectic DJ-mixed albums: Tricky's instalment of the "Back to Mine" series and the first of Ninja Tune's "Solid Steel" albums. The song is still played live by the band regularly. The song was ranked at

pos: Rum Runner (nightclub) to bands including Dexys Midnight Runners and UB40, with The Beat filming a video for their song "Mirror in the Bathroom" in the club. The club played host to an eclectic mix of live acts and DJs, including De Harriss, Mulligan, Marlon Recchi of Fashion, Martin Degville and other members of Sigue Sigue Sputnik, and fashion designers Kahn & Bell. In 1987 the building was demolished and the Hyatt Hotel was subsequently built on the site. Rum Runner (nightclub) The Rum Runner was a nightclub on Broad Street, Birmingham. The club operated from 1964 until its demolition in 1987. Originally

neg: Mirror in the Bathroom #3 among the top ten "Tracks of the Year" for 1980 by "NME". The single was re-released on 21 April 2012 for Record Store Day 2012 as a limited edition 750 run of 7" copies. Its B-side is "Too Nice to Talk To". Ranking Roger's album 'Pop Off The Head Top' includes a new remix version of 'Mirror in the Bathroom' produced by Gaudi. The song has also been recorded for the 1987 film "Someone to Watch Over Me" and the 1999 film "SLC Punk!", by a project called Fifi. Mirror in the Bathroom "Mirror in the Bathroom" is a

neg: Mistake (Stephanie McIntosh song) helps her up and everyone laughs except the man. She runs off to the bathroom and is almost in tears. She sings into the mirror and take off her white shirt revealing a green blondie T-shirt. The man walks in on her and they look at each other. Then they're walking in the main party area with the man leading her to an unknown place. It is soon discovered that it's a stage and McIntosh walks up and starts to sing. Everyone's cheering her on and she really gets into it. The ex-boyfriend comes in and she pours a drink

neg: Don't Hold Your Breath the house where she has a moment of realisation. After turning the taps on for a while, the sink overflows as she scornfully looks in the mirror, relating to the lyrics of the song. She is then scene walking towards the camera, through a hallway of the house. It is a confident independent walk towards the audience with lights flashing rhythmically behind her. The bridge sees Scherzinger sitting in one the house's empty rooms, in an old armchair and intersects some of the earlier carriage and bathroom scenes. As she sings the lyric "The screen fades to black", the blanket

neg:
Mirrors (Justin Timberlake song) Cause your shine is somethin' like a mirror
 And I can't help but notice
 You reflect in this heart of mine. "Mirrors" is a "new-age wedding reception song". Lyrically, in the song, Timberlake sings to a lover about "coming to the realization" that she is his "other half". The singer references "taking a break from the relationship": "It was easy coming back to you/ Once I figured it out, you were right here all along," he sings on the chorus. "It's like you're my mirror, my mirror staring back at me/ I couldn't get any bigger/ With anyone else beside

neg: A Song for the Lovers the bathroom, where he washes his hands and distractedly dabs at his appearance. While he is in the bathroom, the song plays loudly as to hide the sound of someone knocking on the hotel room door. The sound of the knocking is loud and insistent, almost threatening, but Ashcroft, in the bathroom, hears nothing other than the song. He sings along with it, in a manner in which two Ashcrofts are heard: pre-recorded audio of Ashcroft singing the song, occasionally being paused by the "real life" Ashcroft holding a remote control; and the "live" voice of Ashcroft as seen in

neg: I Won't Let You Down (Ph.D. song) fades to black. The second version was set in a dressing room at a club with Diamond performing the song as he professes his love to a woman sitting next to him. He also looks at the mirror and after he turns around his image also sings. In the end, Diamond does win over the woman, but after he leaves the room as his mirror image walks up to her (who was in actuality looking in the mirror at Diamond). The third video version of the song is set in a studio with a large statue in the background. Diamond

neg: 22 (Lily Allen song) on and stares into the mirror, where her former, younger self is doing the same, in form of a reflection. Then, the "younger" Allen carries forward with the song, as the "older" one continues to put make-up on. During the second verse, the camera moves to the other persons in the bathroom, who are either vomiting or adjusting their clothes. As the chorus approaches again, all the women from the room gather around the mirror, with Allen in the centre, and join her in singing: "It's sad, but it's true / How society says her life is already over". The

neg: 22 (Lily Allen song) scene suddenly changes, seeing "young" Allen alone in the same bathroom, this time with a man with whom she dances around the central sink unit, while the bridge to the song is coming to an end. She walks alone to the mirror, singing the final refrain, and sees the "older" Allen in her reflection. Considering that she could be like that in the future, she leaves the real bathroom scene in disgust. 22 (Lily Allen song) "22" is a song by British recording artist Lily Allen from her second studio album, "It's Not Me, It's You". Written by Allen and

neg: Rotten to the Core (song) screen cylinder, an illusionary technique that capturing a kaleidoscope-like effect onscreen. The video begins with Carson dressed as a princess in an explosion of fireworks, when she picks up the mirror of the Evil Queen and recites: "Mirror, mirror in the night, show a girl a little light". A trail of light transports her to a black-and-white scene, where she begins to sing while it multiplies. In another scene, Carson sings to six mirrors, where each reflects her dancing different from the others. In a third scene, she sings alone on a purple background with lights. Various effects for the

neg: Não Dá pra Resistir in the scenery of mirrors and with the dance scene. After the chorus, the group does a dance choreography, where the song is interrupted by the "dance break". After the choreography, Karin sings her part in the scenery of mirrors, and also in the scenario where they perform the choreography. After more choreography, Aline sings her part, before a mirror, while in the part of Fantine, the singer arrives next to Aline, singing the song, and like the others, she also sings the song in the scenery of mirrors and in the scene where the choreography goes. In the end,

neg: Amigo en el Baño debut album "Cualquier Día". The song has been labeled as "taboo" for its lyrics. Billboard.com says about the song "Garcia's sudden bursts of anger are a dose of good sassy fun, especially on the country-tinged "Amigo en el Baño", a darkly funny tune about a vibrator." According to Kany, the song is about a woman finding happiness after being left by a man. It is the first single to bear elements of country/rock music. The music video was shot in a bathroom. The video starts off with Kany in the bathroom singing and flirting to the mirror. Later on, scenes

neg: The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber song) song "Angel of Music" (The Mirror) and before "The Music of the Night" (and is reprised in Act Two at the end of the song "Notes/Twisted Every Way"). It takes place as the Phantom escorts Christine by boat to his lair beneath the Opera Garnier. It is sung as a duet by Christine and the Phantom. At the end of the song, Christine sings her highest note in the show, an E6. In different shows, Sarah Brightman sings this song in different duets with other performers, Antonio Banderas, Chris Thompson, Alessandro Safina, Mario Frangoulis, Colm Wilkinson, Anthony Warlow, John Owen-Jones,

neg: Don't Hold Your Breath sings the first verse while changing her smart clothes for more casual ones. She stares longingly out of the carriage's window, watching the rain outside. During the chorus, there are two main scenes. In the first she is seen wrapped in blanket while in the second she walks across the room of an old house, in need of renovation. The lighting is cold and dim, and most of the furniture is covered in plastic wrap. Scherzinger stares resentfully at her surroundings while crossing the room. In the second verse, Scherzinger stands in front of a mirror in the bathroom of

neg: Here We Go (Moonbaby song) "brilliant […] and throws in a chorus that will have everyone's inner child dancing in front of the bathroom mirror singing into a hairbrush." Kitty Empire of "The Observer" commented that "the catchy chorus […] will keep the people who provide the background music on sports programmes on TV very happy." Coincidentally, the song has been heard in sports highlights television programs. Girls Aloud first performed "Here We Go" live as part of their MTV special. A recording of this performance later appeared on the DVD "Girls on Film" (2005). The group also performed the track on their 2005 concert

neg: White Christmas (Black Mirror) "Fifteen Million Merits" are visible when Joe flicks through the TV channels. The pregnancy test Joe finds is the same one used in "Be Right Back". The ticker during a news report mentions the prime minister from "The National Anthem", as well as Victoria Skillane from "White Bear", and Liam Monroe from "The Waldo Moment". Bethany sings "Anyone Who Knows What Love Is", the same song that Abi sings in "Fifteen Million Merits". On 16 December 2014, the episode aired on Channel 4 at 9 p.m. The Broadcasters' Audience Research Board reports figures of 1.66 million viewers in the first

neg: Sufi music rituals from many religions, including a Sufi dance. Singer/songwriter Loreena McKennitt's record "The Mask and Mirror" (1994) has a song called "The Mystic's Dream" that is influenced by Sufi music and poetry. The band mewithoutYou has made references to Sufi parables, including the name of their album "It's All Crazy! It's All False! It's All a Dream! It's Alright" (2009). Tori Amos makes a reference to Sufis in her song "Cruel". Mercan Dede is a Turkish composer who incorporates Sufism into his music and performances. Shohreh Moavenian is an Iranian singer who sings Rumi's poems. She has produced two albums

neg: Can't Get the Best of Me Can't Get the Best of Me "Can't Get the Best of Me" is a song by American hip hop group Cypress Hill. The song was released as a single from the group's fifth studio album, "Skull & Bones". The song's music video begins with a man in a locker room, lacing up his boots. The camera pans out to reveal a crowd of people in the room with him, who go into a factory for a fight. Another man is a bathroom alone getting ready for a fight, before he punches a mirror. The two men begin to fight while

neg: Go to the Mirror! appear (in lyric form) as the "Christmas" interlude, and is also the song cycle's finale (as part of the track "We're Not Gonna Take It"). This version in "Go to the Mirror!" is sung by Pete Townshend rather than Roger Daltrey. Though Daltrey sings the majority of Tommy's parts, here he has been singing as the Doctor, so Townshend singing as Tommy provides effective contrast. The original demo Townshend recorded for the song includes one extra verse not used in the final recording, ""I've kicked him, licked him, rubbed him, hit him, loved him / Everything in vain to let

neg: The Continental (Saturday Night Live) premise of the "SNL" sketch is that Walken is a "suave ladies' man" who in reality can't say or do anything to keep women from giving him the cold shoulder, typically due to a number of perverse actions that often border on sexual predation. For instance, he invites a woman to wash up in his bathroom. Once she is inside, it becomes obvious that the bathroom mirror is a two-way mirror when the Continental is seen lighting up a cigarette. The Continental has both a telescope with which to "spy" on his female neighbors and a collection of "erotic" Hummel

neg: 4Minutes Left formats. It included all songs from the "Heart to Heart" digital maxi-single as well as five new tracks. It reached number 2 on the Gaon Album Chart and sold 37,727 copies. The album was also released in the Philippines and Brazil. A music video for the promotional single "Mirror Mirror" was released the same day. The video starts with a mirror breaking. The girls in the first part of the song, sings in a black and white background with geometrical shapes. By the second chorus the girls then are seen in a street with lights and an orange sky serving

neg: Buffy Sainte-Marie and voice appeared in an episode of HBO's Happily Ever After, which is an animated cartoon series of fairy tales for children. Buffy appeared in the episode about Snow White which was also titled as "White Snow". White Snow is a young Native American Princess who is saved by a young Native American Prince. Buffy wrote the theme song and also sings a song and is the voice of the mirror on the wall. The episode appeared in the first season of Happily Ever After but the episodes continue to be aired as reruns. In 1995, the Indigo Girls released

neg: Addicted (Ace Young song) the beginning we see him and his girlfriend on the bed, just staring at each other (seemingly just after having sex). Quickly he pulls her out of the bed, gives her a sheet to cover herself and pushes her out the door. She stands there as he walks to the bathroom, and he has memories of them having sex. He walks passed the bath tub but no one is in there, but he looks in the mirror and sees the bath tub in reflection and his girlfriend is in there bathing. He leaves the bathroom and walks down the hall

neg: Stay (Rihanna song) the best selling singles of all time. The song's accompanying music video, directed by Sophie Muller, depicts Rihanna naked in a bathtub filled with cloudy water, while Ekko sings in a separate bathroom. Critics likened the vulnerability and raw emotion in the video to the song itself. Rihanna premiered "Stay" on "Saturday Night Live" in the United States, while she performed the song in the United Kingdom on the ninth series of "The X Factor". Rihanna and Ekko also performed "Stay" at the 2013 Grammy Awards. The track was included on the set list of the majority of her 777

neg: Bad Moon Rising be heard in the video game "Crackdown 2". The song was available as a playable song for "Guitar Hero 5" series of music rhythm video games as downloadable content. The last line of the chorus, "there's a bad moon on the rise", is sometimes misheard as "there's a bathroom on the right". Fogerty occasionally sings the misheard lyric in concert. In 2013, WatchMojo.com ranked the mishearing #5 on Top 10 Misheard Lyrics. The song has become notably popular in Argentina as a soccer chant, sung by fans at the stadium to support their teams during soccer matches. Different versions of

neg: Dirty Picture on top of the bathroom sink singing her verses. The video ends with Cruz and Kesha standing next to each other telling their loved ones to "click, click, snap" that dirty picture their way. Kesha re-recorded "Dirty Picture" for her debut studio album, "Animal". The song was selective in its release only being sold as an album bonus track in United Kingdom and Ireland, and was dubbed "Kesha edit" or "Dirty Picture, Pt. 2". The song is similar to the original recording of the song with the only noticeable change being that Kesha now sings the song's first verse. While

neg: 9 to 5 (musical) They all go to the hospital in panic, but learn he was never there. Roz overheard the ladies in the bathroom and tells Hart, who concocts a plan to scare them by pretending he was actually poisoned and to threaten them with the police. After Hart leaves, Roz sings a song confessing her obsessive love and fantasies for him ("Heart to Hart"). Hart confronts Doralee with the information and Doralee, acting on a fight or flight instinct, rips the phones out and ties up Hart with the wires, which he seems to get a quasi-sexual pleasure from. The women are

neg: Ugly (Sugababes song) on its fourth week on the chart, becoming their second-best performing single in the country. The accompanying music video for "Ugly" was directed by Toby Tremlett and filmed on 1 November 2005. It is set in a warehouse in New York City that is used for people who are taking part in an audition. It begins with a yellow taxi driving on a New York City road with apartment complexes. As the song begins, Buena sings her verse while looking into a mirror, and other people in the warehouse begin to hold up signs of the song's lyrics. During the

neg: I Just Had Sex Park, a household, a bakery, a bathroom, a museum, a pub, and a girls' changing room are shown. The song features John McEnroe, first appearing at the line "Having sex can make a nice man out the meanest." The Lonely Island member Akiva Schaffer, who directed the video, also makes several appearances. The album's title is referenced when Jorma sings "she let me wear my chain and turtleneck sweater" while showing him wearing the same outfit that appears on the album cover. The music video ends with the trio launching fireworks from their crotches, parodying Katy Perry's "Firework" music video.

neg: Run to the Water Run to the Water "Run to the Water" is a song by alternative rock group Live, which was released in 2000 as the second single from their 1999 album, "The Distance to Here". This single was included as a bonus disc on the Australian release of "The Distance to Here". The official music video for the song was directed by Martin Weisz. In the video Ed Kowalczyk sings the song in a dilapidated bathroom, while the people in the street below, including the other band members, are harassed by the police. Kowalczk descends to the street where he and the

neg: By the Grace of God (song) Co., Inc. on Musicnotes.com, it is composed in the key of G minor and set in a time signature at a tempo of 82 beats per minute. The melody spans the tonal range of B to D, while the music follows the chord progression of Gm—Esus2—B—Gm—Esus2—Fsus4. Lyrically, Perry is depicted as having suicidal thoughts and lying on the floor of a bathroom. The song opens with only piano and Perry's vocals, while she sings "Was twenty-seven, surviving my return from Saturn", and as the song carries on, she finds her strength, singing "By the grace of God / I picked

neg: Wizards of Waverly Place (season 1) does not know the Russos are wizards. The theme song begins with Alex (Selena Gomez) waking up in the morning with her alarm clock going off. She uses a spell to make the time 6:30. She then goes into the bathroom where Justin (David Henrie) is looking at himself in the mirror and spitting out mouthwash when Alex pushes him to the side. He gets annoyed and then uses magic to trap her in the mirror. In the kitchen, Max (Jake T. Austin) has an orange which he turns into a vanilla cupcake. Meanwhile, Harper (Jennifer Stone) meets Alex at

neg: The Shining (film) snowcat. Later, Jack converses through the pantry door with Grady, who unlocks the door. Danny writes "REDRUM" on the outside of the bathroom door in the family's living quarters. When Wendy sees the word reversed in the bedroom mirror, the word is revealed to be "MURDER". Jack begins hacking through the quarters' main door with a firefighter's axe. Wendy sends Danny through the bathroom window, but it will not open sufficiently for her to pass. Jack breaks through the bathroom door, shouting "Here's Johnny!", but retreats after Wendy slashes his hand with a butcher's knife. Hearing Hallorann arriving in a

neg: I Won't Change You black headscarf with long wavy blonde hair. All the while, she is singing to the same man, who finds this night of speed dating an escalating amusement and she eventually ends up his arms, with editing techniques changing which "Sophie" is in his arms. Throughout the video, there are scenes of Sophie in the bathroom in her original look singing to the mirror and changing outfits in a stall. CD1 CD2 12" vinyl I Won't Change You "I Won't Change You" is a pop song written by Sophie Ellis-Bextor, Gregg Alexander and Matt Rowe for Ellis-Bextor's second album "Shoot from

neg: James Kakande then decided to produce the song "Just look at us now" for Kakande's first album "All nite madness". In summer 2006, he became famous in Italy with the single "You you you" from "Little red bag", an album released later. The song was chosen as the main tune of the Italian well-known TV programme "Festivalbar 2006" and as the advert melody for an important telephone company. It was also used as the official football anthem for Trinidad & Tobago national football team at Germany 2006. Mamac regularly sings it in the bathroom. The 2007 re-release has a dance remix by

neg: NORWEB joke on Dave Lister. According to Holly, the Norweb federation were looking for Lister for his crimes against humanity; leaving two half eaten sausages on his table before leaving, which over three million years had gone mouldy and now covered seven eighths of the earth's surface, and also because he left his bathroom light on for three million years, resulting in a 180 billion pound fine. Norweb is referenced in the Frank Sidebottom (aka Chris Sievey) song "Electricity" which is on his LP "5:9:88". In the song Frank (supposedly) loses his electricity bill down a drain and he sings "I

neg: Say Hey (I Love You) (I Love You)" have topped 120,000 downloads. The video for this song was filmed at Vigário Geral favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In a January 2010 interview Franti said he wrote the lyrics to this song in the steam of a mirror just after a shower. He joked to noted UK R&B writer Pete Lewis of the award-winning "Blues & Soul": "I was staying at (US actor) Woody Harrelson's house. And, when Woody called and asked how the songwriting was going, I was like 'It's going great! I think I just wrote a hit song in the bathroom!'... And

neg: Lonely (Matoma song) a mirror in the club's bathroom. Lonely (Matoma song) "Lonely" is a song by Norwegian DJ Matoma featuring American singer Max, released on 23 March 2018 as the second single from Matoma's second album "One in a Million". It was produced by Matoma in collaboration with the UK songwriting collective The Six and the English DJ Digital Farm Animals. The track reached the top 50 of the US Dance/Electronic Songs chart and the Swedish Heatseeker chart published by Sverigetopplistan. Matoma wrote "Lonely" about "fake people that aren't there for you and bring you down with their negative energy". "Lonely" is

neg: I Feed You My Love and synthesized strings during the chorus help provide build. According to lyricist Karin Park, the song is "about having the courage and strength to do what you want". The song is remarkable in that it received a large amount of positive critical acclaim and media attention for a song associated with the Eurovision Song Contest. Commenting on Berger's interpretation of the song, Karin Park noted that "she does it amazingly well". Ann Gripper from "Daily Mirror" wrote that Berger starts the song with "a Bjork-esque fragile icy burr—perfect for the ice queen being woken from the snow she sings of".

neg: The Last Temptation of Homer his attempt, Homer unknowingly babbles the "Nam Myoho Renge Kyo", a Japanese Buddhist chant in Nichiren Buddhism and Soka Gakkai. This is a reference to an "Akbar and Jeff" cartoon, written by Matt Groening, in which the same mantra is used. When Homer notices the sweat, he says he is "sweating like [film critic] Roger Ebert". In the bathroom, Homer sings a rough version of the song "Mandy" by Barry Manilow, replacing "Mandy" with "Mindy". Homer refers to comic strip "Ziggy" when he wonders if Mindy agrees the title character has become "too preachy". Barry White's song "Can't Get Enough

neg: Love in This Club Part II of the song are similar to those of Part I, with Serena Kim of "The Washington Post" describing it as "mighty pressure coming from...male voices to persuade one woman to succumb to spontaneous sex", while Beyoncé portrays herself as a "hesitant but willing" voice of reason. Wayne's lyrics, modified through the use of a vocoder to make him sound intoxicated, are wily seductions to have his love interest have intercourse with him in the club's bathroom. During Wayne's verse, Usher sings breathy ad-libs. In the song, Usher refers to Beyoncé as "Queen B". Shaheem Reid of MTV News praised Wayne's

neg: Elphaba Elphaba's immense magical power to the fact that "she was a child of both worlds". In both the musical and the novel, Elphaba is shown to have certain precognitive and/or clairvoyant abilities. In the book, the focal point of this power is a mirror made for her by Turtle Heart. She uses the mirror as a scrying tool in early childhood, and through it foresees several events, including the arrival of the Wizard in Oz. Her clairvoyant abilities are in evidence at two points during the musical: During the song "The Wizard and I", Elphaba sings of how she has

neg: 85th Academy Awards and "Life of Pi" (31st) were nominated for Best Picture, Best Animated Feature, or any of the directing, acting, or screenwriting awards. The other top 50 box office hits that earned nominations were "Marvel's The Avengers" (1st), "Skyfall" (4th), "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey" (6th), "Ted" (13th), "Snow White and the Huntsman" (15th), "Prometheus" (20th), and "Mirror Mirror" (44th). During the opening monologue, MacFarlane is told by James T. Kirk (William Shatner) (Captain Kirk set in the next day) about how he was going to ruin the telecast, Captain Kirk then shows him a video where MacFarlane sings a song

neg: Bathroom baths, and showers. Contrary to some information provided with bathroom light fittings, sinks and basins do not affect bathroom zones, as a bathroom is solely defined as a room containing a bath or shower, by wiring regulations. It is nevertheless good practice to avoid installing unsuitable fixtures close to sinks, as damage from water splashes may occur. Bathroom lighting should be uniform, bright and must minimize glare. For all the activities like shaving, showering, grooming etc. one must ensure equitable lighting across the entire bathroom space. The mirror area should definitely have at least two sources of light at least

neg: No Air she is presumably calling, which has been left on a counter in a steamy room. Sparks leaves a message, asking Brown to call her when he can. Her silhouetted profile is then seen on the left side against a gray background, as the song begins to play. Sparks then appears at her window drawing a heart shape on the foggy glass window, as she begins to sing the song. Brown then appears in the video wiping a foggy mirror in his bathroom, as he begins to sing his first verse. Brown's silhouetted profile is then seen entering on the right

neg: Get Out (song) their social media accounts, before posting a video that features frontwoman Lauren Mayberry drawing a heart on a bathroom mirror using a lipstick and then crossing it out, and was captioned "Get In". It also features a snippet of the song's instrumental, which was listed as "Get Out" if played on Shazam. Mayberry shared the same video to her personal Instagram account, with the hashtag "#CHV3". The song was also teased via Facebook Messenger, a message with the cover art was sent after replying the phrase "Get In". They posted a second teaser the day after, with a caption revealing

neg: Ring the Alarm dancing on the table. She proceeds to an interrogation room similar to the one in the film "Basic Instinct". Knowles sings the first verse in a house with a seashore backdrop. She wants to escape, and struggles with masked and uniformed guards in a hallway. She is then returned to the interrogation room. In between cuts, she sings in a corner of a room, is seen reflected in a mirror while screaming, and among a group of reporters. As the song closes, Knowles is shown crying. The video ends with a close-up view of Knowles putting on red lipstick. The

neg: Will I Ever (Alice Deejay song) are also there. The security guard is then shown arriving at a restroom. She sings next to a mirror as the Greek woman admires a man and feeds him grapes. As the guard exits the restroom, all the Greeks feed each other grapes and other fruits. In the final section of the video Alice Deejay sings and dance with her dancers. The video ends back at the stormy building, showing the painting the security guard looked at previously, and Alice Deejay inside is now still. Although not as successful as both "Better Off Alone" and "Back in My Life", "Will

neg: I Looked Up A cover of "Black Jack Davey", a Scottish traditional folk song, begins the album. It is Heron who sings the piece in an uptempo style. The album also contains Robin Williamson's most experimental, "Pictures in a Mirror". The epic, a mixture of folk and drama, tells the story of Lord Randell. Williamson's vocals are prominent on this track for his range and ability to distort his voice. A highlight of the album, Mike Heron's composition "This Moment," is regarded as one of Heron's best pieces. Dave Mattacks, a drummer of Fairport Convention, is featured on "The Letter", a track which

neg: Sail (song) song needed. He ended up leaving out the chorus. The video for "Sail" opens with lead singer Aaron Bruno running to a house. He enters the house relieved to have escaped from the threat outside. He shuts the blinds. Bruno then finds a tape recorder, and starts singing into it. He enters a bathroom and looks into a mirror, still singing. A green strip of light enters the house and moves across it, scanning a spacesuit helmet and a military flight-suit. As the light climbs up the stairs towards him, Bruno hides inside a full bathtub. The beam scans him

neg: Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are sings the line "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are", he sees either the ghost of the plane, the woman or himself when he was younger. As with the lyrics, the sequence depicts how, as "Allmusic" says, "he still feels haunted by their memory." The song was the sixth track from "" released as a single. It reached number 38 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100, and number 26 on the UK Singles Chart and Canada's "RPM" Top Singles chart. On the latter chart, it stayed at that position for four weeks. In Australia, the

neg: Masterpiece (Madonna song) trio "enriched" the song, which was already a stand-out track from "MDNA". Journalist Liz Smith wrote in her blog for "The Huffington Post" that Madonna's vocals, when she sings live is "effective and moving", especially in the performance of "Masterpiece". This view was shared by Dean Piper from "Daily Mirror". "The Atlanta Journal-Constitution"s Melissa Ruggieri considered it the show's highlight, while a writer for "The Glasgow Herald" felt that the performance invigorated Madonna's artistic side. Credits and personnel adapted from the liner notes of "MDNA". Masterpiece (Madonna song) "Masterpiece" is a song by American singer Madonna for the soundtrack of

neg: I Finally Found Someone her 1996 U.S. and Canadian tour. "Moviefone" deemed the song a "generic power ballad", and described Adams as " similarly overwrought". "Boca Raton News" described it as a "big music hit". 'The "Washington Post" wrote the Adams "speak-sings his way through" the song while Streisand is unrestrained. The "Buffalo News" said Streisand is "fascinating" on the song. The "Virginian Pilot" deemed it "devoted". "Star Tribune" thought it was "stagily romantic" in which Adams is "full of purring sweet talk but doesn't really throw any sparks". "The Mirror" said the song is one of the few pieces that redeem the score

neg: Amigo en el Baño show Kany singing and later she appears with her band performing the song. Different girls appear in the end of the music video singing the lyrics to ""Con mi Amigo en el Baño"". The words ""Por Que?, No lo Pierdas, and Valio la Pena"," where written on the mirror, like if Kany wrote then because of the heat in the bathroom. The music video was shot in Puerto Rico and was directed by Pedro Juan Hernandez. In Kany's words, she wanted to keep the video PG because she knows that even though the song is as very 'riskee', she still

neg: Me Too (Meghan Trainor song) video starts with Trainor waking up and singing the song in her bathroom mirror. She then dons a giraffe onesie and makes her way to her photo shoot. She then arrives at her photo shoot, while trying on several outfits with her entourage. She then chooses a blue sequin dress and proceeds to a spotlit room, where she dances with a group of other dancers in turquoise dresses. The final dance sequence in the blue spotlit room represent the music video shoot and all the events leading up to it represent Trainor waking up and getting ready for it. A

neg: Show Me (Jessica Sutta song) her makeup writes the song's title on the bathroom mirror in lipstick. Before the clip is over, the power comes back on and everyone on the dance floor dances more energetically while the flashlight-wielding guy finally reunites with his love interest Sutta and the two of them proceed to bump and grind in dance-pop bliss. The video then ends while Jessica smiles to the camera and then fades away. "Show Me" debuted as the No. 1 Breakout Song on the Billboard Dance Chart entering the Hot Dance Club Songs at number 39 on the issue dated 23 August 2011. The

neg: The Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You a Night to Remember"). The song is featured at the soundtrack of 1997 film "Excess Baggage", starring Alicia Silverstone and Benicio del Toro. The song has appeared on Adams' compilation albums "The Best of Me" and "Anthology". 2 track single 4 track single The video features various male and female models (including Ana Cristina Oliveira) walking and dancing up and down a catwalk wearing sexy and outrageous outfits. It also features Adams in a bathroom sitting on the toilet with his guitar and standing in front of the mirror trying to do his hair. A shot from recording sessions is

neg: Faster (Within Temptation song) a low hanging rail road signal. We then cut to "The Triplets" (more of Mother Maiden's workers) crawling into a window, after which an unseen woman screams and the Triplets reappear with their mouths smeared with blood. Finally, we are shown a man shaving before an arm bursts from his bathroom mirror and strangles him. At this point, the "Faster" music video begins with the band playing the song in full. As it ends, we see Sinéad's corpse awakening in a morgue. The script was written by Steven O'Connell and Tim Smit. The music video and short movie were directed

neg: She Came In Through the Bathroom Window She Came In Through the Bathroom Window "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window" is a song written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney) and performed by the Beatles on their album "Abbey Road" as the fifth song of the "Abbey Road" medley, followed by "Golden Slumbers". McCartney said the song was inspired by Apple scruffs (dedicated fans who hung around outside the Abbey Road studio, the Apple Corps offices, and the individual homes of the Beatles), who broke into McCartney's St John's Wood home. Diane Ashley says: "We were bored, he was out and so we decided to pay

neg: Bryce Soderberg 2007, and their fifth album, "Smoke And Mirrors" in March, 2010. Soderberg sings lead and co-wrote the track "Wrecking Ball" on "Smoke and Mirrors". Soderberg plays Rickenbacker and Fender basses through Ampeg SVT Classic Heads and 8x10 cabs. He also performs as the lead vocals for the song "Bridges" on some live performances. On "Smoke & Mirror", he performs the lead vocals on the song "Wrecking Ball" and shares lead vocals duties on the song "Here Tomorrow, Gone Today". Along with members Pelle Hillström and Kris Persson, Soderberg has an alternative side project based in Los Angeles called KOMOX. They

neg: Set the Fire to the Third Bar He liked the contrast between Wainwright's expressive singing and Lightbody's dry delivery. The video was filmed in the UK, directed by Paul McGuigan who later directed the video for "Signal Fire". The music video uses a split screen technique showing the couple very close together but at the same time far away from each other. Gary Lightbody is shown in a white interrogation room. Martha Wainwright is an observation room painted dark blue. He sings into the two way mirror, she looks back at him, close but still separated from him. The song is featured in the trailer for the

neg: Walking on Air (Kerli song) on the opposite side of her mirror as he pounds on it and instructs her to join him. Next, the ball-jointed doll from before is now a full-sized woman and is controlling the strings of Kerli who is now a marionette. After the Kerli marionette sings the bridge, she is placed in a box where the puppeteer ball-jointed doll cuts the strings and the bricks in the windows are briefly shown collapsing. In the final scene, Kerli wakes up to discover a cut string attached to her arm. She proceeds to stare at the camera which pans out to reveal

neg: I'd Do It All Again a mirror dabbing lightly at her cheek with a make-up brush before exiting for a walk outside. The video then cuts to Rae buying groceries, walking through a dimly lit subway, and then up a flight of stairs crowded with people who Rae has to weed through to get to her destination. The sequence of events repeats until the climax of the song where Rae breaks through the crowd of people and instead of awaking again in her bed. She tosses off her jacket and sings in front of moving traffic. Rae then runs into an alley where she stops

neg: Candyman (film) by saying his name five times while facing a mirror, whereupon he will kill the summoner with a hook jammed in the bloody stump of his right arm. She encounters two cleaning ladies who tell her about Ruthie Jean, a resident in the notorious Cabrini-Green housing project who they claim was killed by Candyman. Helen's research turns up 25 other murders in the area similar to Ruthie Jean's. Later that evening, Helen and her friend Bernadette Walsh, skeptical of Candyman's existence, call Candyman's name into the mirror in Helen's bathroom; nothing happens. Helen learns from Professor Philip Purcell that Candyman

neg: The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo (song) mimicry of his idol Lawrence of Arabia, the android David sings the words of the song's title while he is cutting his own hair in the mirror. I've just got here, to Paris, from the sunny southern shore; I to Monte Carlo went, just to raise my winter's rent. Dame Fortune smiled upon me as she'd never done before, And I've now such lots of money, I'm a gent. Yes, I've now such lots of money, I'm a gent. "As I walk along the Bois de Boulogne "With an independent air "You can hear the girls declare ""He must be

neg: The Snow Queen Looking out of his frosted window one winter, Kai sees the Snow Queen, who beckons him to come with her. Kai draws back in fear from the window. By the following spring, Gerda has learned a song that she sings to Kai: Because roses adorn the window box garden, the sight of roses always reminds Gerda of her love for Kai. On a pleasant summer day, splinters of the troll-mirror get into Kai's heart and eyes. Kai becomes cruel and aggressive. He destroys their window-box garden, he makes fun of his grandmother, and he no longer cares about Gerda, since

neg: Christopher Walken keep a woman (a neighbor in his apartment building) from giving him the cold shoulder. Though he is outwardly chivalrous, his more perverted tendencies inevitably drive away his date over his pleading objections. For instance, he invites the woman to wash up in his bathroom; once she is inside, it becomes obvious that the bathroom mirror is a two-way mirror when he is seen lighting up a cigarette. In "The Continental", only the hand of his neighbor is ever seen; the camera always shows her point of view. The April 5, 2008 "Saturday Night Live" show was the first time

neg: Whatever (En Vogue song) covering up her face with a mask then removing to sing the first verse, replacing it back after the final chorus. Maxine Jones is seen singing in front of a three-way mirror in a blue dress. Terry Ellis sings in pale zombie-like makeup while wearing a beauty micrometer as a doctor attends to her. Several beauty enhancement procedures are shown in the video – face lifts, breast augmentation, even skin whitening. According to "Vibe", the video was "not warmly received." Whatever (En Vogue song) "Whatever" is a song by American female vocal group En Vogue. It was written by Kenneth

neg: Genuine (Stacie Orrico song) to Mariah Carey and Janet Jackson. This song was released as a promo single with the book "Genuine: Being Real in an Artificial World", also written by Orrico. This CD-ROM includes the video for "Genuine". The song was released as the first single from her debut album only to Christian stations. "Genuine" charted only on American Christian charts. The video is directed by Eric Welch. Throughout the video, Orrico dances and sings in an orange room with other teenagers. At the beginning of the video she is in front of a mirror watching her reflection and singing, then the reflection

neg: I'll Be Your Mirror record player until the listener moved the needle themselves, but nothing ever came of this idea. A different mix of the song appears on the acetate cut of the Scepter Studios session, with an alternate track of more aggressive lead vocals by Nico. She also sings "to show that you're home" at the end of the second verse rather than "so you won't be afraid". The backing vocals that sing "reflect what you are" also are almost inaudible on this version of the song, and the guitar is louder. A 45 rpm single version of the song was released in

neg: Wall of Glass Love Manchester. In the song's disorienting video, Gallagher stares into a mirror, but only his reflection sings back. Elsewhere, the camera flips upside down as Gallagher glides down a mysterious hallway, seated on a chair. The music video was released on 31 May 2017, and is directed by François Rousselet and produced by Riff Raff Film. Wall of Glass "Wall of Glass" is a song and debut solo single by English singer and songwriter Liam Gallagher. Gallagher co-wrote the song with Andrew Wyatt and producer Greg Kurstin. Kurstin also produced the single. The song was released as the lead single

neg: Paradise (novel) radio. She stole Mavis's rain boots and coat. She disappeared while Mavis was in the bathroom at a pit stop. When Mavis returned the bathroom key, she sees a man who she believes is Frank looking at her car. He has let his hair grow out and is wearing a leather jacket and chains with a shirt open to the navel. She looks again and he's gone. She is worried that he recognized the car because the license plate is still the same. She goes out to her car and pays the attendant. The man appears in her rightside mirror.

neg: The Jacket (Seinfeld) House". The next day Kramer notices Jerry's jacket hanging in the bathroom, badly damaged by the snow. Kramer takes it. Elaine arrives and tells Jerry that her father had a good time. She explains how he usually hates everyone but liked Jerry. As Alton drives home, he finds himself singing "Master of the House" as well. Throughout the episode, George sings the song "Master of the House" from the musical "Les Misérables". "Les Misérables" ran on Broadway for sixteen years, making it one of the longest running musicals in the history of Broadway. In response to George constantly singing "Master

neg: The Cissy cissy bathrooms. Forced by Butters to use that bathroom, Stan begins to appreciate it and sings a song similar to Lorde's. Series co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone had the Cartman gender storyline figured out from the start of the production on the episode, but virtually had nothing else to go with it for much of the production cycle. In "Gluten Free Ebola", the previous episode and second of this season, the boys are still despised for their behavior in the first episode of the season, "Go Fund Yourself". Parker and Stone liked the idea of having a story carry

neg: The Woman who Sings third to the first person and amended the last line in the verses. The song "If Long Suffering" was recorded for the movie "The Cook and the Singer" (1978) and sounded there in full. According to the original idea, this song should not have been in the "Woman Who Sings". During the time of its release, the film had a mixed critical reception. The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings () is a 1978 Soviet film by Aleksandr Orlov. It is a musical melodrama and fictionalized biography of Alla Pugacheva, where the heroine is represented by Anna Streltsova. The

neg: The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag Ted repeats the mantra of the Sons of the Bird to him, ""The Bird is Cruel!"", Potbury compulsively covers his face just as the Sons did. Realizing Potbury is one of them, Ted overpowers him and locks him in the bathroom. He calls Hoag, who comes to the apartment. Told about Potbury, Hoag says that "lethargica gravis" is just a way of saying "deep sleep". They open the bathroom door, only to find that Potbury is gone, and the mirror scraped free of paint with a razor. They find a bottle in Potbury's black bag. When they open the bottle,

neg: Guy W. S. Castle scheduled time for dinner, his orderly and cabin steward found the door to the bathroom in his cabin locked. When repeated calls and knocking failed to arouse a response from within his cabin, the orderly and cabin steward summoned the ship's senior surgeon and a captain's mate, who forced the door. They found Castle dead on the floor of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He had placed his wife's photograph inside his shirt over his heart and a picture of his two sons on the shelf in the bathroom opposite the mirror. "During the voyage," "Martha Washington"s chronicler has written, "no

neg: Peter Griffin: Husband, Father... Brother? then realizes that the pyramid is their source of power, so he plots to get rid of Cindi to take her place at the top of the pyramid at the upcoming game. At the game, Peter becomes alienated by both the black and white communities, and goes to the bathroom, where he sees Nate Griffin in the mirror, who gives him advice. Stewie kidnaps Cindi, then hides her in the men's bathroom. He ties her up and gags her with duct tape while threatening her, but then tells her he will not hurt her. He comes out dressed as her

neg: The Lost (2006 film) - a girl young enough to be his daughter. And Sally has just gotten a job at the motel that Ray manages. Ray has his eye on her. Charlie and Ed never found the gun that Ray used to murder the women at the campground. That rifle, as well as a handgun, are hidden behind the mirror in Ray's bathroom. Ray can only be pushed so far. The time will come when he takes the mirror off the wall and shows everyone who is in charge. The Lost (2006 film) The Lost is a 2006 American psychological horror film that

neg: 22 (Lily Allen song) dancers. During filming, a source stated that, "Lily is in fantastic shape and was keen to show off her curves. As with most of her videos, there are quite a few surprises in store. Lily was keen to try different things and is never afraid to poke fun at herself." The video starts off with Allen walking in the bathroom of a nightclub and joins other women in putting on make-up. While she sings the first verse, she stands out from the rest of the people, by seeming confused and having sloppy hair. As the refrain begins, she puts lipstick

neg: The End of Twerk for her to rebel a bit after Finn Hudson's death, and convinces Kurt that they should both get tattoos. In Lima, Principal Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch) is appalled by Will's assignment and bans twerking from McKinley High. Will refuses to accept this and performs "Blurred Lines" with New Directions and other students, misunderstanding the meaning of the song. Sue fires him, but he appeals to the school board by showing how several dances were, in their time, considered as controversial as twerking, and is reinstated. Unique is bullied while using the boys' bathroom and sings "If I Were a Boy"

neg: Lady Sings the Blues (film) to know that the radio show upset her. He refuses and she throws her drink in his face. She is ready to leave, but Louis has arranged for her to sing at the Cafe, a club where she once aspired to sing. She obliges with one song but refuses an encore, leaving the club in urgent need of a fix. Louis, suspicious that Billie has broken her promise, takes her back to his home but refuses to allow her access to the bathroom or her kit. She fights Louis for it, pulling a razor on him. Louis leaves her to

neg: Mirror years. This type of glass is widely used for decorative purposes (e.g., on mirrors, table tops, doors, windows, kitchen chop boards, etc.). A silver glass mirror is an ordinary mirror, coated on its back surface with silver, which produces images by reflection. This kind of glass mirror is produced by coating a silver, copper film and two or more layers of waterproof paint on the back surface of float glass, which perfectly resists acid and moisture. A silver glass mirror provides clear and actual images, is quite durable, and is widely used for furniture, bathroom and other decorative purposes. Decorative

neg: Doin' What She Likes go from bad to worse, however, starting with his margaritas turning out slushy, then his uneasy handling of bread batter, and finally his lighting of candles, which when he leaves a trail of rose petals on the floor and stairs leading the way to the bathroom, flame up and burn the whole house. Firemen are then shown trying to fight the huge house fire to no avail, while Blake sings the finale of the song in front of the burning house. The video ends with Miranda calling Blake back, and he says he now insists they go out to dinner

neg: A Place Called Love Land being addressed directly pretty much all the way through. Even when DeVaughn sings 'On the phone saying I love her, but in the bathroom there's another,' as he does on 'Wrong Forever,' it's done as repentance. It's surprising that the newly independent DeVaughn, whose transition to a smaller budget is sonically transparent, doesn't let loose with some freewheeling funk like 'Lose Control.' That said, the throbbing 'Love Connection,' released as a single several months prior to the album, is his best uptempo song, as well as one of his catchiest concoctions. It didn't gain traction with radio -- a major

neg: Keep the Car Running ('the same place animals go when they die') He sings about keeping the car running, which is to say keep on remembering a time before a dictatorship. Keep the Car Running "Keep the Car Running" is a song by Canadian indie rock band Arcade Fire. It is the second single released from the band's second album, "Neon Bible" in the UK (while "Black Mirror" is the first in the US). This song was #22 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007. In October 2011, "NME" placed it at number 61 on its list "150 Best Tracks

neg: Word painting from the late 20th century occurs in the song "Friends in Low Places" by Garth Brooks. During the chorus, Brooks sings the word "low" on a low note. Similarly, on The Who's album "Tommy", the song "Smash the Mirror" contains the line Each repetition of 'rise' is a half-step higher than the last, making this an especially overt example of word-painting. "Hallelujah" by Leonard Cohen carries a significant example of the text painting, "It goes like this the fourth, the fifth, the minor fall and the major lift, the baffled king composing hallelujah.", signifying the movement of the keys and

neg: So Tired (Ozzy Osbourne song) for a performance, only for his dressing room mirror to shatter. The stage manager is a man with a decayed face, and Osbourne's accompaniment is a pit orchestra whose members are half-dead and covered with spiderwebs. As he sings, a deformed hunchback cuts a rope to drop a sandbag on the stage, barely missing him, and a spectator resembling Abraham Lincoln is shot in the back and falls over the railing of his balcony seat. The young and old Osbournes, the hunchback, the stage manager, and the Lincoln lookalike take a bow, and as the song ends, the old Osbourne

neg: Mirror (Lil Wayne song) VEVO released a teaser of the music video on YouTube on January 27, 2012. The full-length video premiering on VEVO's official website on January 31, 2012. The video begins with a shirtless Wayne rapping to the song in a dimly lit workshop, while the camera shows various close-ups of his intricate tattoos. As the chorus begins, Wayne is shown painting the room red as Bruno Mars sings, while seated on the top of a ladder intercut with shots of him standing up. Wayne is also shown throwing red paint on the wall to create an unformed picture. The rest of

neg: Save the World (George Harrison song) Harrison's first attempt at ecology-focused songwriting and a "quirky protest song" that marked "the culmination of the Pythonization of Harrison's music" at a time when he was increasingly associated with members of the Monty Python comedy troupe through his film company HandMade Films. While recognising "Save the World" as indicative of its composer's disillusion with the 1980s, Leng comments that Harrison had long valued the "madness" of Monty Python's comedy as "a mirror to the insanity of world events", and that his adoption of humour was a "peculiarly British" reaction to a grave situation. In his lyrics, Harrison sings of

neg: Mirror Man (Ella Henderson song) Mirror Man (Ella Henderson song) "Mirror Man" is a song recorded by English singer and songwriter Ella Henderson for her debut studio album, "Chapter One" (2014). It was released in the UK on 8 March 2015 via Syco Music as the fourth single off the album. The song was written by Henderson, Al Shuckburgh, and Laura Pergolizzi, and was produced by Shuckburgh under his production moniker Al Shux. "Mirror Man" entered the UK Singles Chart at number 96. "Mirror Man" is a mid-tempo blues and funk song whose lyrics discuss a selfish lover who puts him or herself before anyone

neg: Jealous (Beyoncé song) shoes, do the type of things I never ever do. I take one look in the mirror, and I say to myself, 'Baby girl, you can't survive like this.'" The protagonist can not tolerate the fact she has been underappreciated and goes on to put on a "freakum dress out my closet" (a reference to her own song "Freakum Dress" (2006)) and stay the night outside further singing about her own attractiveness. As she continues to describe her love–hate relationship detailing her emotions, Beyoncé sings the song's bridge: And I hate you for your lies and your covers<br> And I

neg: Sexy Bitch is seen sleeping in the bed waking up finding pictures but goes back to sleep. The video was filmed in Ibiza, Barcelona, Spain, and Swindon, England around 27 July 2009. An alternate version for a censored version of the song ("Sexy Chick") depicts two girls in Akon's bedroom; one is taking Polaroid photos of the other. They even take photos of themselves in Akon's bed while he sleeps. Akon's bed is covered in photos, and as the girls leave, the one most heavily photographed writes in lipstick on the bathroom mirror, "find me at pool party". She attaches another photo

neg: John Cage (character) he stands in front of a mirror, most often in the unisex bathroom, and starts dancing to White's song "You're the First, the Last, My Everything" which he hears in his mind. Occasionally, John also dances to other songs by White. Whenever other people walk in on John's dancing they often join in. In one episode, he uses this technique to build up his confidence before a sexual encounter with Nelle. But his focus proves to be too effective as he then pictures Nelle as Barry White, even though he speaks with Nelle's voice. John was famous for his nose

neg: Love Machine (Girls Aloud song) official Girls Aloud singles boxset; this version was sung by band members Cheryl Cole, Nadine Coyle and Sarah Harding only, and featured radically different lyrics from the released version, even excluding the phrase "Love Machine". One of the song's lyrics, "What will the neighbours say / This time?" inspired the album's title, and it is a reference to Girls Aloud's debut single, where Cole sings, "Neighbours banging on the bathroom wall". MusicOMH contributor John Murphy noted the track uses "a guitar line that sounds like it's been nicked from an old rockabilly tune", and compared its composition to other "'80s

neg: I Nine is singing in front of a mirror in a bathroom and find another note on the sink. After finding a couple of more notes, she starts crying. After that she runs toward the light that shines outside of the front door. When she is about to cross the door, she finds the last note and runs outside. She gets happy and smiles when she gets to a forest full of green plants. Then she starts running, and she stops and starts jumping. She then lies on the floor and finishes up the song. Each note had a day written on

neg: Live Phish Volume 6 "Ya Mar" all also made their debut on a commercially available Phish recording. Friday, 27 November 1998 Worcester Centrum Centre, Worcester, MA SET 1: Funky Bitch, Ya Mar, Carini, Runaway Jim, Meat, Reba*, The Old Home Place, Dogs Stole Things, Vultures, When the Circus Comes, Birds of a Feather (1:23) SET 2: Buried Alive, Wipe Out+, Chalk Dust Torture** > Mirror in the Bathroom# > Chalk Dust Torture > Dog Log## > Chalk Dust Torture > Sanity, Buffalo Bill, Mike's Song^ > I Am Hydrogen > Weekapaug Groove^^, Run Like an Antelope (1:18) ENCORE: Wading in the Velvet Sea, Golgi