query: who wrote the song i drove all night

pos: I Drove All Night I Drove All Night "I Drove All Night" is a song written and composed by American songwriters Billy Steinberg and Tom Kelly and made famous by American singer Cyndi Lauper. The song was originally intended for Roy Orbison, who recorded it in 1987, the year before his death, but his version was not released until 1992, after Lauper's version became a top 10 hit on both sides of the Atlantic in 1989. The song has also been covered by Pinmonkey (2002) and Celine Dion (2003) among others. "I Drove All Night" was recorded by Cyndi Lauper for her third solo

pos: I Drove All Night enhanced double A-side single "One Heart/I Drove All Night". The song was commercially successful, reaching number 1 for five weeks in Canada, while also topping the charts in Belgium (Flanders) and Sweden. In 2003, Chrysler signed Dion to a $14 million deal to endorse their cars. They were looking for a song to use in the campaign and release as a single. Billy Steinberg knew Dion and had written "Falling into You," which was the title track of her 1996 album. He sent a copy of Roy Orbison's version of "I Drove All Night" to her record company, who loved

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

pos: Heading West Heading West "Heading West" was the fourth single from Cyndi Lauper's album "A Night to Remember" released worldwide, and the third single released from the album in Europe. It was not released as a single in North America. "Heading West" was written by Lauper, Billy Steinberg and Tom Kelly. The same team wrote "My First Night Without You, and the latter two wrote "True Colors", and "I Drove All Night". The song is about moving on from a past relationship, which was the overall theme of the album. A video was also released which was black and white and had

pos: True Colors (Cyndi Lauper song) his own mother. Tom Kelly altered the first verse and the duo originally submitted the song to Anne Murray, who passed on recording it, and then to Cyndi Lauper. Their demo was in the form of a piano-based gospel ballad like "Bridge over Troubled Water". Steinberg told Songfacts that "Cyndi completely dismantled that sort of traditional arrangement and came up with something that was breathtaking and stark." Other songs they wrote for Lauper include "I Drove All Night" and "Unconditional Love", of which the former went on to be covered by Celine Dion, the latter by Susanna Hoffs. It reached

pos: Rover's Return (album) also co-wrote "Big Time for Love". "Sometimes" was written by Dan Hartman and Charlie Midnight. The album was largely recorded and mixed at Right Track Studios in New York City, with additional recording at The Hit Factory, The Power Station and Carriage House Studios. While recording tracks for "Rover's Return" during 1987, Waite recorded a version of the Billy Steinberg and Tom Kelly song "I Drove All Night". but decided not to release it. The song was also recorded by Roy Orbison in 1987 but not released until 1992, which by that point, Cyndi Lauper had released her Top Ten

pos: Billy Steinberg Billy Steinberg William Endfield "Billy" Steinberg (born February 26, 1950) is an American songwriter. He achieved his greatest success in the 1980s with songwriting partner Tom Kelly; together the two wrote or co-wrote the No. 1 hits "Like a Virgin" by Madonna (1984), "True Colors" by Cyndi Lauper (1986), "Eternal Flame" by the Bangles (1989), "So Emotional" by Whitney Houston (1987) and "Alone" (covered by Heart in 1987). They also wrote or co-wrote the hit songs "I Drove All Night" (recorded by various artists, 1987), "I Touch Myself" by Divinyls (1990), and "I'll Stand By You" by The Pretenders (1994).

pos: A Different Story (Deborah Blando album) and translated to English by Kit Hain, Larry Dvoskin and ET Thorngren – team organized by David Wolff, who hired the consecrated duo Billy Steinberg and Tom Kelly, responsible for several hits by Cyndi Lauper in the 80s as "True Colors" and "I Drove All Night." According to the Billboard Magazine, the song spent 13 weeks at number one in Brazil. A Different Story (Deborah Blando album) A Different Story is the debut album from Brazilian singer Deborah Blando. Launched in 1991, the album was produced entirely in English language. The story before the production begins in 1989, when Deborah

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: I Drove All Night The song became also an opening track for the 2008-09 Taking Chances World Tour, preceded by an introduction video using the remix of "I Drove All Night" as well. The audio and footage of this performance was included in the "" CD/DVD. In October 2008, "I Drove All Night" was included on "" greatest hits. The song was also performed in Dion's 2017 European tour. European/Austria CD single U.S. CD single Australian CD maxi single European/South Korea/Australia CD maxi single French CD maxi single UK CD maxi single UK CD maxi single #2 I Drove All Night "I Drove All

neg: I Drove All Night and movie film projected onto Lauper's naked body. Jeff Lynne remixed Roy Orbison's 1987 recordings for the 1992 posthumous album "King of Hearts," of which "I Drove All Night" was one of the tracks. However, Orbison's version of the song first appeared on the 1991 compilation album "". It was released as a single in 1992. The song was a significant hit in the United Kingdom, reaching number 7 on the UK Singles Chart, matching the peak position of Lauper's version three years earlier. "King of Hearts" and "I Drove All Night" were generally well received in the United States,

neg: I Drove All Night returning Orbison to the "Billboard" charts and receiving a Grammy Award. A music video featuring Jason Priestley and Jennifer Connelly was also made for the single. The song is featured in the film Paperback Hero starring Hugh Jackman. "I Drove All Night" was recorded by Celine Dion for her eighth English-language studio album, "One Heart" (2003), and released as the lead single on 3 March 2003. The song was featured in a promotional ad for Chrysler. The "I Drove All Night" music video was directed by Peter Arnell and released in February 2003. It was included on the United Kingdom

neg: I Drove All Night appeared in four commercial spots—all scored with tracks from "One Heart" including "I Drove All Night"—for Chrysler, also directed by Arnell and edited by Ottinger, while Darius Khondji acted as director of photography on the ads. Dion performed "I Drove All Night" during "A New Day..." show and included it on the "A New Day... Live in Las Vegas" CD in 2004 and "Live in Las Vegas - A New Day..." DVD in 2007. The "A New Day... Live in Las Vegas" bonus DVD, called "One Year...One Heart" contained the recording of the song and fragments from making the video.

neg: I Drove All Night sexual gratification. She sings in the first verse, "Maybe I should have called you first, but I was dying to get to you/I was dreaming while I drove the long, straight road ahead." In the chorus, she sings, "Woke you from your sleep to make love to you/Is that all right?/I drove all night." In the second verse, Dion duplicates a line as it is heard in Orbison's original recording. Instead of singing, "no matter where I go I hear the beating of our heart," Dion sings, "our "one" heart," which is where the title of the album the song

neg: Constant Hitmaker was away. I was hanging with my friends and we stayed up all night to get it done, and then drove to see a show in New York the next night with no sleep. And "Slow Talkers" — I was definitely kind of out of my mind." The track, "Classic Rock in Spring", is influenced by the changing of the seasons, with Vile noting, "I wrote that song “Classic Rock In Spring” when spring started and I started feeling good again after winter. I feel like songs are written at particular times, and it definitely comes across as that certain

neg: One Heart Palace in Las Vegas. "One Heart" contains songs produced by Max Martin, Rami Yacoub, Peer Åström, Anders Bagge, Ric Wake, Kristian Lundin, Kara DioGuardi, John Shanks, Guy Roche, and others. It includes a cover of Roy Orbison's "I Drove All Night", made famous by Cyndi Lauper. Another song, "Reveal" was written by Cathy Dennis who also wrote "Toxic" for Britney Spears and "Can't Get You Out of My Head" for Kylie Minogue, among others. "Sorry for Love (2003 version)" is actually an original version of the song. The dance version was released a year earlier on "A New Day Has

neg: I Drove All Night is featured on gets its name. Like the original, the chorus is sung again twice, which ends the single. Dion's version of "I Drove All Night" is set in the key of G minor. It features a moderately fast tempo of 135 beats per minute, and her vocals span from F to E. The song received positive reviews from music critics. AllMusic senior editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine noticed that the song was "a tongue-in-cheek, neo-house cover" and picked it as one of the best tracks on the album, alongside the title track and "Have You Ever Been in Love." Rebecca

neg: I Drove All Night when she is trying for tender." David Browne of EW gave this cover C+, calling her delivery 'frigid' without over-singing it. He called the arrangement "blandly competent." In Canada, the song debuted straight at number one on the Canadian Hot 100 chart and spent 5 consecutive weeks at the top. "I Drove All Night" was Dion's third airplay-only single that charted on the "Billboard" Hot 100, peaking at number 45. The commercial single was released five months later reaching number 26 on the Hot 100 Singles Sales. Because of several club remixes created mainly by Hex Hector, the song peaked

neg: I Drove All Night it and had Dion record it with Swedish producer Peer Astrom. She used the song in her Las Vegas show and it became the centerpiece of the Chrysler campaign. The commercials were great exposure for the song and helped sell many albums, but they did not sell enough cars. Chrysler pulled out of the deal after many of their dealers complained and it became clear the ads were not working. In Dion's version, "I Drove All Night" is dance-pop. It was also considered "a little bit dance-club, a little bit rock & roll." Lyrically, she recalls a feverish trek for

neg: Becca (musician) 4, 2008 with a second five-song EP, "Turn to Stone," released August 6, 2008. BECCA also contributed a cover of "I Drove All Night" to a Cyndi Lauper tribute-album that was released July 23, 2008. Hollcraft's debut full-length album, "Alive!!," was released on November 5, 2008. "I'm Alive" was the first single released (on September 23, 2008), along with a video. The album features the Roy Orbison cover song, "I Drove All Night," which she contributed to the "We Love Cyndi Lauper" tribute album in July 2008. On October 22 the single from the album—"I'm Alive!"—was released with a bonus

neg: The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down Robertson stated that he had the music to the song in his head but at first had no idea what it was to be about. Then the concept came to him and he did research on the subject. Levon Helm, a native of Arkansas, stated that he assisted in the research for the lyrics. In his 1993 autobiography, "This Wheel's on Fire", Helm wrote, "Robbie and I worked on 'The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down' up in Woodstock. I remember taking him to the library so he could research the history and geography of the era and make General

neg: I Drove All Night album, "A Night To Remember." Lauper said she wanted to do it because she liked the idea "of a woman driving, of a woman in control." The song was a top 10 pop hit in the United States—and was her last U.S. top 40 single to date, peaking at number 6 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and also a hit in other countries. It received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. The music video for "I Drove All Night", directed by Scott Kalvert and Cyndi Lauper, features shots of an antique car, Lauper's characteristically manic dancing,

neg: I Like It (Enrique Iglesias song) I Like It (Enrique Iglesias song) "I Like It" is a song performed by Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias taken from his first bilingual studio album, "Euphoria". It features guest vocals from American rapper Pitbull. Both artists co-wrote the electropop song with RedOne, who produced it. It also interpolates Lionel Richie's 1983 single "All Night Long (All Night)". with vocals re-recorded by Richie himself. "I Like It" was released on 3 May 2010. The song was also included on the official soundtrack to MTV reality series "Jersey Shore". A version of the song without Pitbull is also found on the international

neg: Am I the Only One for fans and fun for country radio and fun for us to play every night." He co-wrote the song with Jon Randall, who produced "Up on the Ridge", and Jim Beavers, who co-wrote Bentley's "Sideways". (Beavers' brother, Brett Beavers, produced all of Bentley's other albums.) Jim Beavers suggested the lyric "Am I the only one who wants to have fun tonight?", and the other two finished the song. "Am I the Only One" is an up-tempo about a man who wants to party, but finds that his friends have other interests. In the chorus, the narrator asks, "Am I the

neg: Night Time Lover Night Time Lover "Night Time Lover" is the second single by American singer La Toya Jackson, from her eponymous debut. The track was produced by her brother Michael, who provides co-lead vocals on the chorus and co-wrote it. They originally wrote the song for Donna Summer under the title "Fire Is The Feeling". The song peaked at #59 on the "Billboard" R&B chart. Bobby DeBarge of Switch, Jackson's love interest, wrote the 1980 song "You and I" in response. The song begins: "You know, I was listening to the radio the other day, And I heard the words that you

neg: Graeham Goble a solid international reputation, now headlining large concerts in their own right. Further hit songs flowed from Goble's pen, such as "Reminiscing" and "Lady". Glenn Wheatley acknowledged his overall contribution to the band: "Graham was meticulous in every detail. He drove people crazy with his fanaticism but you had to respect and admire him for his absolute perseverance and his ability to write a good song. Without such songs we had nothing. Graham wrote some classics. He is also very intelligent, as I discovered in our many late-night discussions. Through all his quirks he is a very interesting human being."

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: (Last Night) I Didn't Get to Sleep at All it spent a week at #6 on the "RPM" 100 in July 1972. Tony Macaulay began work on the song while in Tokyo for the World Popular Song Festival of 1972. He met fellow attendees the Carpenters and was inspired to write a song emulating their hit "We've Only Just Begun" (Macaulay: "I liked the feel of that, the shuffle feel of it"). Macaulay recalls that due to changing time zones "I was awake all night and sleeping all day [in Tokyo]. So I just got up in the night and I wrote it". Although he was having sleepless nights

neg: Cyndi Lauper song was not included. A music video was released, a high energy, comic action/adventure romp through a Chinese laundry. The song reached No. 54 on the US charts, but fared better in Australia, reaching No. 8. "Hole in My Heart (All the Way to China)" became the opening song on her 2008 Australian tour. "A Night to Remember" – Lauper's third album – was released in the spring of 1989. The album had one hit, the No. 6 single "I Drove All Night", originally recorded by Roy Orbison, three years before his death on December 6, 1988. Lauper received a

neg: Peer Åström "A New Day Has Come". The album went on to sell 9 million copies worldwide. Celine Dion's cover hit single "I Drove All Night" was co-produced by Peer Åström. Peer Åström co-wrote and co-produced two songs with Cyndi Lauper and Johan Bobäck for Lauper's 2008 album "Bring Ya to the Brink". In 2008, he mixed the song "Un Garcon" for the French singer Lorie. He is the co-producer of many featured songs in the TV series "Glee". Peer Åström Peer Åström (born 1972 in Ljusdal, Sweden) is a Swedish composer, lyricist, musician and record producer and partner with Anders Bagge.

neg: Finding You (The Go-Betweens song) and I drove away from that session and I had that song in my head. I got home and I just wrote the lyric. Phoned him up and said, “I’m sorry but I just jumped in on this.” He said, “Great, bring it over to me.” A couple of days later I had it all on a sheet and he put the sheet beside his guitar, sang it first time through, put in his chorus – all that lightning stuff is his as well, that middle eight is all him as well. He just put his chorus and middle eight

neg: The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down Sixties. The song is included in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's "500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll" and "Time" magazine's All-Time 100. Ralph J. Gleason (in the review in "Rolling Stone" (U.S. edition only) of October 1969) explains why this song has such an impact on listeners:Nothing I have read … has brought home "the overwhelming human sense of history" that this song does. The only thing I can relate it to at all is "The Red Badge of Courage". It's a remarkable song, the rhythmic structure, the voice of Levon and the bass line with the

neg: Pinmonkey (album) Cyndi Lauper's "I Drove All Night". Pinmonkey's cover peaked at number 36 on the country charts and was their final Top 40 country hit. Also covered on this album is "Fly", originally recorded by Sugar Ray. The song "Augusta" was previously included on Pinmonkey's 2002 independent release "Speak No Evil". Dolly Parton provided harmony vocals on their cover of her 1976 composition "Falling Out of Love With Me". After this song, the band released a cover of Robbie Fulks' "Let's Kill Saturday Night", but after this song failed to make Top 40, the band exited BNA's roster. They would not

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: The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down recorded by conservative singer Willie Cater. The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" is a song written by Robbie Robertson and originally recorded by the Canadian roots rock group the Band in 1969 and released on their eponymous second album. Levon Helm provided the lead vocals. The song is a first-person narrative relating the economic and social distress experienced by the protagonist, a poor white Southerner, during the last year of the American Civil War, when George Stoneman was raiding southwest Virginia. Frequently appearing on lists of the best rock songs of all

neg: The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" is a song written by Robbie Robertson and originally recorded by the Canadian roots rock group the Band in 1969 and released on their eponymous second album. Levon Helm provided the lead vocals. The song is a first-person narrative relating the economic and social distress experienced by the protagonist, a poor white Southerner, during the last year of the American Civil War, when George Stoneman was raiding southwest Virginia. Frequently appearing on lists of the best rock songs of all time, it has been cited as

neg: Watching the Detectives (song) the end, I stayed up all night listening to it on headphones, and I thought it was great. Then I wrote "Watching the Detectives". Costello considers "Watching the Detectives" his favourite song from the first five years of his career. He later performed the song with a big band arrangement, which he admitted was "a desecration to people who love the tenseness of the original recording", but explained that "the story that's going on, and the musical allusions in the original arrangements, relate very much to the realization of this song as an orchestral piece using the film music feeling

neg: I Drove All Night March 2003. The following week, the song climbed to number 46, while in its third week, it jumped to number 30. After falling to number 32, in its fourth week, the song remained at number 31, for two consecutive weeks. Finally, on 20 April 2003, the song rose and peaked at number 24. The song spent 9 weeks on the chart. The song was even more successful on the Belgian Flanders Singles Chart, where it debuted at number 14, on 8 March 2004. The following week, the song jumped to number 4, while in its third week, the song topped

neg: I Surrender (To the Spirit of the Night) I Surrender (To the Spirit of the Night) "I Surrender (To the Spirit of the Night)" is a pop/dance rock song performed by British singer Samantha Fox in 1987. The song was co-written by Jon Astrop, Karen Moline and Mark Shreeve and produced by Astrop who had also co-wrote and produced Samantha's breakthrough hit Touch Me (I Want Your Body) the year before. The song was released as the second single from Samantha’s second album, "Samantha Fox", in the summer of 1987. Although failing to match the success of its predecessor, it was still a hit. The single peaked at

neg: Night of Your Life (David Guetta song) the track for having "all the right emotion in all the right places." Pkboo from Samesame.com.au called "Night of You Life" a "bangin' radio ready single" and wrote that on "Night of Your Life", Hudson delivers "the in control swagger that has become her trademark". He also mentioned that the song was better than anything from her second studio album, "I Remember Me" (2011). Becky Bain from Idolator wrote that "it's one of the slickest collaborations" that she's heard from David Guetta so far. Bain also added that it was "refreshing" to hear Hudson "in a euphoric party mood after

neg: Graeham Goble vocal." "We found it to be a favourite song of lots of people and surprisingly Glenn's father who has now passed away and my father who has also passed away, Glenn and I have both learnt that it was their favourite song." The lyrics of this song were inspired by some Humphrey Bogart movie dialogue. "The Night Owls": "I felt a lot of my songs were being passed over because Glenn didn't feel a connection with them. When Wayne Nelson joined the band, I wrote "The Night Owls" for his higher voice range." "We Two": "There's one lyric in "We

neg: I Saw the Light (Hank Williams song) "Honky Tonkin'" became successful, and earned Williams the attention of MGM Records. His first MGM session took place on April 21, 1947. The first song he recorded was "Move It on Over". The second was "I Saw the Light". Williams was inspired to write the song in January 1947 while returning from a show in Fort Deposit, Alabama. His mother, Lilly, drove him and the band back to Montgomery that night. As she was approaching the city, she spotted the lights of Dannelly Field Airport. Williams, who slept inebriated in the backseat of the car, was roused by his mother,

neg: All Through the Night (Cyndi Lauper song) good. The only problem is with people who don't know I wrote them. I do them and they think, 'God, he's doing that Cyndi Lauper song,'" Shear said. Before Lauper covered the song, the band The Cars produced an early version of it that was not released. Shear's version was originally a folk rock song, but Lauper instead turned it into a pop ballad for her album, with a heavy emphasis on a synthesizer. According to Lauper, she wanted it to be just like Shear's version, with a bit more of an acoustic sound. However, she changed her mind, saying

neg: Rainbow (Mariah Carey album) Degrees into the studio. After a few hours, the group and Joe had recorded all their vocals and the song was complete. In an interview with Bronson, Lewis discussed the night Carey wrote "Thank God I Found You:" It all happened that night. She told us the title of the song, the concept and sang us the melody. We usually have Big Jim Wright sit in on those kind of sessions to work out the chords. he wasn't there so I had to work on the chord myself. So I was playing and there was a part where I said

neg: I Like It (Enrique Iglesias song) version of "Euphoria". The song also serves as the first single from the "Jersey Shore" soundtrack. The song was the official song of Airtel 2010 Champions League Twenty20. The song has sold 4 million copies in the US alone, and over 6 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best selling singles of all time. The song was composed by Enrique Iglesias, Pitbull, Lionel Richie, and RedOne. Iglesias and Pitbull wrote their lyrics, RedOne produced the music, and Richie's 1983 classic "All Night Long (All Night)" is interpolated after the first and third choruses. The song is written in

neg: Mike Reno the soundtrack to "Iron Eagle II" (1988) along with the song "Whenever There's a Night" for the movie "Dream a Little Dream" (1989). Reno also reportedly recorded a cover of "Never Been to Spain", a song that was originally written by Hoyt Axton and previously recorded by the band Three Dog Night for their album "Harmony" (1971). The Three Dog Night version went to #1 on the charts. In 1990 Reno co-wrote and performed the song 'All I Ever Needed' From David Foster Album "River Of Love". In a 2003 release, artist Tim Feehan released a solo album "Tracks I

neg: End of Night (song) Credits adapted from "Girl Who Got Away" album liner notes. End of Night (song) "End of Night" is a song by English recording artist Dido. The song was released on 5 May 2013 as the second single from her fourth studio album "Girl Who Got Away" (2013). The song was written by Dido and Greg Kurstin. On Twitter Dido said "#endofnight the person i wrote this about is, well was, a friend... they have heard the song and love it and have no idea it's about them!". On Twitter @ShanLovegood_TW asked "what is your favourite part of #EndOfNight ?", Dido

neg: Memories (Elvis Presley song) Memories (Elvis Presley song) "Memories" is a 1968 song originally recorded by Elvis Presley. It was written by Billy Strange and Mac Davis specially for Presley to perform on "Elvis", his comeback TV special that would air on NBC on December 3, 1968. Later Mac Davis recalled to "Billboard": "They had asked for a song about looking back over the years, and oddly enough, I had to write it in one night. I stayed up all night at Billy Strange's house in Los Angeles. He had a little office set up in his garage. I wrote it right there." Released

neg: Solid Rock Records days later, Daniel Amos refused to back Norman as previously agreed due to their unfolding legal action against Norman, forcing Norman to recruit another group of musicians. During this performance, Norman sang for the first time, "May Your Feet Stay On The Path", as a beatific benediction to the Solid Rock artists he had released. Norman explained in 2001: "It's a song I wrote for all my artists because I wasn't going to work with them any more. So I stayed up one night praying all night and working on this song asking God to help me bless the artists

neg: Cyndi Lauper Grammy nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance at the 1990 Grammy Awards for "I Drove All Night", but overall album sales for "A Night to Remember" were down. The music video for the album's song "My First Night Without You" was one of the first to be closed-captioned for the hearing impaired in which Cyndi would later drop from the music industry due to feeling miserable and Depressed about her singing career and the company that own rights to her music. On July 21, 1990, Lauper joined Roger Waters and other artists performing "Another Brick in the Wall, Part

neg: Johnny Gentle "I Need Your Love Tonight", "Poor Little Fool", "(I Don't Know Why) But I Do", "C'mon Everybody" (a tribute to Eddie Cochran, who had died while on tour with Gene Vincent a few weeks earlier), and "He'll Have to Go". Gentle later wrote:"We met at the venue just half an hour before our first public performance together and all things considered we sounded pretty good from the off. Every night the sound we made got better, by the end of the tour I knew these boys were as good as any I'd worked with..."Gentle wrote a song on the tour,

neg: All Things Must Pass (song) as "The Weight" and "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down". For his lyrics, Harrison drew inspiration from "All Things Pass", a poem published in Timothy Leary's 1966 book "Psychedelic Prayers after the Tao Te Ching". In his 1980 autobiography, "I Me Mine", Harrison refers to the idea for the song originating from "all kinds of mystics and ex-mystics", including Leary. Like later Harrison compositions such as "Here Comes the Sun", "So Sad" and "Blow Away", the lyrical and emotional content is based around metaphors involving the weather and the cycle of nature. Harrison states in the opening lines of

neg: White Christmas (song) the song was written there. He often stayed up all night writing—he told his secretary, "Grab your pen and take down this song. I just wrote the best song I've ever written—heck, I just wrote the best song that anybody's ever written!" The first public performance of the song was by Bing Crosby, on his NBC radio show "The Kraft Music Hall" on Christmas Day, 1941; a copy of the recording from the radio program is owned by Crosby's estate and was loaned to "CBS News Sunday Morning" for their December 25, 2011 program. He subsequently recorded the song with

neg: J. T. and Colleen came out. I ended up writing a song that night, which I took to our producers and said, 'I know you want me to sing this song, but how do you feel about this one? It's character driven.'" Smith decided Luckinbill would sing both "Feel" and "When You Say Nothing at All". Luckinbill sang Krauss' song on the episode dated December 26, 2002, where J.T. serenades Colleen on her sixteenth birthday. Smith wrote a scene specifically for the song Luckinbill wrote, featuring J.T. playing his guitar at Colleen's Valentine's Day dance where he performed "Feel". After J.T. cheats on Colleen

neg: All Good Things (Come to an End) lyrics which remind us that Nelly's still like a bird, albeit one who likes a bit of night-time action"; it gave the song 4.5 out of five stars. HMV UK published a four out of five star review in which its writer said that, in contrast to the album's previous singles, "Maneater" and "Promiscuous", "All Good Things" is "a beautiful, hooky, emotive ballad". Chuck Taylor of "Billboard" magazine wrote that the song is "adventurous, hip, playful and enduring. Featuring an enlightened lyric ("Pain sets in and I don't cry/I only feel gravity and wonder why") with the track's hypnotic melody

neg: Uptown Special I was all of those things. I still can’t believe somewhere in a studio in Chicago one night, Stevie Wonder actually recorded a piece of music that I wrote. I’ve listened to it a hundred times and it still messes me up when I play it". "Summer Breaking" came out when Ronson met Jeff Bhasker in his house in Venice, LA to start working on Ronson's album. Ronson wrote the chords and melody to the song in one night that Bhasker left earlier. Ronson stated "It’s something way more complex than anything I’ve done before, I don’t really even know

neg: I Drove All Night at number 2 on the Hot Dance Club Play. In Australia, the song debuted and peaked at number 22 on the ARIA Charts, on 16 March 2003. The following week, the song dropped to number 35 and it kept fluctuating on the chart for the next two weeks, until it climbed from number 44 to number 43. Later, the song fell to number 49, but it climbed to number 38, the following week. It spent 10 weeks on the chart and it was certified gold. In New Zealand, the song debuted at number 48 on the RIANZ chart, on 2

neg: Silent Running (On Dangerous Ground) "Silent Running"; the name extension was given when the song was chosen to appear in the 1986 movie "On Dangerous Ground", which was titled "Choke Canyon" in the United States. The song was banned by the BBC during the Gulf War due to its address of war, nationalism and religion, as well as a direct reference to weaponry in the line, "There's a gun and ammunition just inside the doorway." The Protomen released a cover of the song as a mash-up with their own song, "Breaking Out" in 2012 as a B-Side to their single "I Drove All Night", with

neg: Tom Fletcher the 2012 Summer Olympics' mascots Wenlock and Mandeville. The song features vocals from him and his sister Carrie Hope Fletcher. He also wrote the song "I Want" for One Direction's debut album "Up All Night", and co-wrote (with Dougie Poynter and Danny Jones) "I Would" for their second album "Take Me Home" and "Don't Forget Where You Belong" for their third album "Midnight Memories". He has co-written several songs with James Bourne including "Chills in the Evening", recorded by V. He also co-wrote "High Hopes" along with all four members of the Vamps for their debut album, "Meet the Vamps".

neg: Attic Lights Roy Orbison song, I Drove All Night. In August 2014 Attic Lights performed on the main stage of the Party At The Palace festival in Linlithgow, Scotland alongside a bill of Scottish acts including Deacon Blue, Frightened Rabbit, Simple Minds and The View. In 2015 Attic Lights released a single in conjunction with Spanish indie pop act La Casa Azul. The single contained a remix of the Super De Lux album track Future Bound and a brand new song entitled War Years about the gay rights struggle. In November 2016 the band's song "Why Should Christmas Be So Hard?' was

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: Me Neither keep trying. I know I've been turned down enough to feel like I've really lived this song. Frank, Chris and I wrote it in the car on our way back from Frank's family beach house in Garden City, South Carolina. We'd spent a week there writing, and it was really successful. In fact, that's where we wrote 'Who Needs Pictures.' Anyway, we had this nine-and-a-half-hour drive back home. So Frank sat in the back seat with a guitar. I sat in front with a notebook, and Chris drove. By the time we got to Nashville, we had just about every

neg: The Unfaithful Servant worthy of Faulkner or Hemingway. DeRiso calls it "a wonder of heart-rending honesty." C. Michael Bailey wrote in the April 2012 issue of "All about Jazz" that "The Unfaithful Servant" and "The Weight" represented the Biblical American archetype "perhaps better than any other place in popular music." Nicholas Oliver wrote in "The Rough Guide to Rock" that the "compelling narratives" of "The Unfaithful Servant" as well as "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" and "King Harvest (Has Surely Come)," represent Robertson's "creative peak." In his autobiography, Elvis Costello identified "The Unfaithful Servant" as his favorite song. George Harrison biographer

neg: All About Tonight (Blake Shelton song) there and touched on things like I know I'm going to have a headache in the morning, and I'll probably be broke. There's no telling what we're going to do, and I don't even care because it's all about tonight. That's all I'm worried about! It's a good, fun party song about where the night is going to go. After we wrote it, we thought it sounds just like a Blake Shelton song." Giving the song four and-a-half out of five stars, Matt Bjorke of Roughstock stated that "Even if “All About Tonight” isn’t a ‘deep’ song, it has that

neg: One Heart (song) reviews from music critics, who deemed it as "catchy" and picked as one of the best tracks on the album. The music video for "One Heart" was directed by Antti Jokinen and released on 30 May 2003. It was included on the UK enhanced double A-side single "One Heart/I Drove All Night." The making of the video was shown on the "A New Day... Live in Las Vegas" bonus DVD, called "One Year...One Heart". In October 2008, it was included on the European version of her "" greatest hits. On 15 April 2003, it was announced that after the success

neg: I Was Here (song) followed." Mike Wass of Idolator wrote: [Knowles'] ability to bring new depth and texture to quality material is almost as impressive as her uncanny knack for connecting with the audience on an emotional level. Take, for instance, the final song — it was impossible not to be moved by [Knowles] as she fought tears while tackling the clearly personal lyrics of 'I Was Here'. Jody Rosen of "Rolling Stone", who had given the song a negative review wrote that "on record, ['I Was Here'] was a hollow exercise in self-mythologizing. On Sunday night, though, Beyoncé brought the song to life,

neg: One Heart Been in Love", and the making of "One Heart" music video among other features. In the United States, "I Drove All Night", "Have You Ever Been in Love", "One Heart", and "Love Is All We Need" were used from 2003 to 2004 in an advertising campaign for DaimlerChrysler, and the CD's inlay cover had the Chrysler logo and slogan. "I Drove All Night" was chosen as the leadoff single and became a hit, reaching number one in Canada, Belgium and Sweden. Although "Have You Ever Been in Love" was already featured on Dion's previous album "A New Day Has Come",

neg: I Drove All Night the charts. It remained at the top ten for ten consecutive weeks and fifteen overall weeks on the chart. It was certified platinum, for selling 50,000 copies. The song was also a big success in Sweden, debuting at the top of the Swedish Singles Chart, on 20 March 2003. However, the following week, the song fell to number 12 and in its third week, it fell to number 13. In its fourth week, the song jumped to number 7, but it kept fluctuating on the chart for the next three weeks, until it climbed from number 22 to number 16.

neg: I Drove All Night It spent 17 weeks on the chart. On the Danish Singles Chart, the song debuted at number 2, where it remained for three consecutive weeks. Later, it fell to number 5, while on the following week, it fell to number 6, where it remained for another week. In France, even not reaching the top twenty, the song proved to be strong on the SNEP chart. It debuted at number 89, however, it fell to number 94 in its second week and to number 97 in its third week. Despite falling for two consecutive weeks and leaving the charts, the song

neg: One Heart (song) listing includes remixes of the track. The song was released in October 2003 in Japan, while it was released as a double a-side single along with "I Drove All Night", on 8 September in the UK, becoming her first double a-side release in the UK. "One Heart" was composed and produced by John Shanks and Kara Dioguardi. It is an upbeat, dance-pop song, which draws from club-friendly house anthems, about the power of love and how determination and support can help a person through their problems. Keyboards, resembling the twinkling beats of a music box, begin the single. As it

neg: End of Night (song) End of Night (song) "End of Night" is a song by English recording artist Dido. The song was released on 5 May 2013 as the second single from her fourth studio album "Girl Who Got Away" (2013). The song was written by Dido and Greg Kurstin. On Twitter Dido said "#endofnight the person i wrote this about is, well was, a friend... they have heard the song and love it and have no idea it's about them!". On Twitter @ShanLovegood_TW asked "what is your favourite part of #EndOfNight ?", Dido said "#endofnight you were ugly when the beat kicked in

neg: Nikolay Nekrasov tiny coffin, Ivan Turgenev wrote in a letter to Belinsky (November 14): "Please tell Nekrasov that... [it] drove me totally mad, I repeat it day and night and have learnt it by heart." "Among his earlier verses there is the one truly timeless, that's been recognized by many (including Grigoryev and Rozanov) as something so much more important than just a verse - the tragic tale of a doomed love balancing on the verge of starvation and moral fall, - the one that starts with the words 'Whether I ride the dark street through the night...'," wrote Mirsky. "The Poems

neg: Pinmonkey Roses" was released, peaking at number 25 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. It served as the lead-off single to their self-titled album, released in late 2002. This album's second and final single was a cover of "I Drove All Night", a hit for Cyndi Lauper in 1989. Pinmonkey's version of the song made number 36 on the country charts. In 2003, Pinmonkey began to tour with Lee Ann Womack and Brad Paisley in support of their album. A third single, a cover of Robbie Fulks' "Let's Kill Saturday Night", peaked at number

neg: Douglas Hodge "Cowley Road Songs" in 2005, and "Nightbus" in 2009. He won the Stiles and Drewe 2012 Best New Song Award for his song 'Powercut' from "Meantime", the musical he co-wrote with Aschlin Ditta. "I've been writing songs all my life but — apart from the occasional girlfriend late at night — I'd never sung them to anyone. Then last year 2006 I finally started playing at various venues in and around Oxford. Each time I wrote a new song I'd go down the Ex [on Cowley Road] and sing it... Then rightback records asked me to record them. We went

neg: Live Until I Die we hunted — there were very few things that were store-bought on our table. I learned accountability and responsibility early on in life. I remember in the wintertime, waking up at 5 a.m. and having ice in my rubber boots. I had to feed my animals before I could eat. I wouldn’t trade those values for the world." Walker revealed in "Country Weekly", "The song kind of wrote itself, there was no struggle at all. Melody and words all came to me at the same time, and I wrote it in one night. It was like I was on this

neg: Night Is Young the song is "not necessarily a love song", adding that it is "about relationships in many different forms [...] and having a good time and enjoying life" Furtado said that she was happy with the song because she never had a "straightforward song that has been dance pop." She cited "[I]t’s definitely a pop track, but it’s obviously quite a high BPM. I think it’s 130 or something. It’s a really fast song." When writing the song, Furtado said that it started out as a poem before she presented the lyrics to Salaam Remi. She recalled, "I wrote all the

neg: I've Gotta Get a Message to You "Odessa" in 1969) on 12 July 1968. This track was not recorded during the "Idea" sessions, which had concluded on 25 June 1968 with the recording of "I Started a Joke". As Barry explained, "Now that was a memorable night. The song we wrote together, all three of us. I think that night, I know for a fact, we didn't sing the choruses in harmony. Robert called us back to the studio at 11 o'clock at night and said, 'I want the choruses in harmony, I don't want them in just melody. I want three-part harmony choruses.' So we went

neg: Live in Las Vegas: A New Day... Chances" and "The Christmas Song". In addition, two instrumentals: "A New Love" and "Aria Di Lucia De Lammermoor" have been omitted as well. Nevertheless, most of the "special" songs have been part of different TV specials. There is no video performance of "Nature Boy" and "At Last". There is no video nor audio performance of "God Bless America" and "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)". "The Power of Love," "I Drove All Night," "I Surrender," and "I Wish" from the DVD were first released on the deluxe edition of Dion's album "Taking Chances" from November 2007. An exclusive sneak preview from

neg: However Much I Booze "However Much I Booze" was played sporadically during The Who's 1975 tour, making it one of the three songs from "The Who by Numbers" to be played at that time (although "Slip Kid" was attempted during the band's 1976 tour.) However, the song was abandoned following this tour. However Much I Booze "However Much I Booze" (Working title: "No Way Out") is a song by The Who, written by Pete Townshend that is the second track on their 1975 album "The Who by Numbers". On stage, Townshend claimed that he wrote the song on the night that he gave up

neg: All About Tonight (Pixie Lott song) Awards. The accompanying music video was directed by Marc Klasfeld and depicts Lott during a night out with her friends in Downtown Los Angeles. "All About Tonight" was written during a studio meeting between Lott, Canadian singer-songwriter Tebey and producer Brian Kidd at the ole Pop/Urban Songcamp in Los Angeles. Tebey had started working with a new manager, Ed Jefferson, who introduced with to Kidd. When the two got together, Tebey had the track done and his job was to write the top line. "I wrote the verse and started on the chorus, but I wasn't really loving it; I

neg: Heartbreaker (Dionne Warwick song) Bee Gees' judgment that it would be a hit. It turned out to be Dionne's most successful solo hit of the 1980s. The Bee Gees recorded a version, with Barry Gibb on lead vocals, which was featured on the album "", as well as their "Love Songs" album. Maurice Gibb, who was a co-writer of this song commented, "I cried my eyes out after we wrote it. I drove home and thought, 'We should be doing this one', and when she did it, it was brilliant. We sang on it, and it still became like a duet between the Bee

neg: Champion (RuPaul album) you gay!" Another song, "Let's Turn the Night", correlates the Proposition 8 struggle in California with the story of Harvey Milk; according to RuPaul, "Lucian and I wrote the song during the height of the prop 8 protests here in West Hollywood." The album's title song "Champion", played throughout Abercrombie kids stores during the Spring 2009 season. Two other songs featured on the album "Let's Turn the Night" and "Jealous of My Boogie" have also been played throughout all Abercrombie & Fitch stores in the summer and fall of 2009. All songs written by RuPaul Charles and Lucian Piane Champion

neg: Max Martin Adams during this time, "Cloud Number Nine" and "Before The Night Is Over". Martin wrote, co-wrote, and co-produced 7 out of the 12 songs on the Backstreet Boys' third album "Millennium" (1999), including all the singles. "I Want It That Way", a hit song Martin co-wrote with Andreas Carlsson and co-produced with Kristian Lundin, became the group's biggest single to date and it is still popular today. ("I Want It That Way" was voted No. 10 in the MTV/Rolling Stone list of the "100 Greatest Pop Songs".) A VH1 special, 100 Greatest Songs of the '90s, ranked the song at

neg: No One Believes Me wrote the track after being contacted to provide a song to the 2011 remake of "Fright Night". "I kind of wrote it to the original "Fright Night" and I wanted to stay true to the plot and story," said Cudi. "We were inspired to create the song for the movie, which is something I've never done before. It was a challenge. I didn't want it to be a cheesy, cliché type of record. I wanted it to be something people could play and absorb and enjoy without thinking this is for the "Fright Night" movie." The explicit version contains two

neg: I Thought About You Heusen] played me the melody. I didn't have any idea, but I had to go to Chicago that night. I think I was on the Benny Goodman program. And I got to thinking about it on the train. I was awake, I couldn't sleep. The tune was running through my mind, and that's when I wrote the song. On the train, "really" going to Chicago." Mercer wrote other songs about trains, including "Blues in the Night" (1940) and "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe" (1946). I Thought About You "I Thought About You" is a 1939 popular song

neg: One Heart United States. Dion was also nominated for four Juno Awards of 2004, including: Artist of the Year, Album of the Year ("One Heart") and Fan Choice Award. Nominations for other awards include: "Billboard" Music Award for Hot Adult Contemporary Artist, MuchMoreMusic Award for "I Drove All Night" and Félix Award for Artist of the Year Achieving the Most Success in a Language Other Than French. One Heart One Heart is the eighth English-language studio album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released by Columbia/Epic Records on 24 March 2003. It was promoted by the lead single "I Drove All Night". "One

neg: Old Age (song) I wrote this thing in it and tried to make it goth. I found it, wrote it, and recorded it the same night." In 1998, a cassette of Nirvana performing the song during a rehearsal in March 1991 was given to the Seattle newspaper, "The Stranger". "Old Age" dates back to at least 1991. In March 1991, Nirvana recorded a demo on a boombox during a rehearsal in Tacoma, Washington for Butch Vig, who had been enlisted to produce their upcoming album, "Nevermind", later that year. The tape was intended to familiarize Vig with their current material. The song was

neg: I Walk the Line 1970 film starring Gregory Peck. The unique chord progression for the song was inspired by backwards playback of guitar runs on Cash's tape recorder while he was in the Air Force stationed in Germany. Later in a telephone interview, Cash stated, “I wrote the song backstage one night in 1956 in Gladewater, Texas. I was newly married at the time, and I suppose I was laying out my pledge of devotion." After the writing of the song Cash had a discussion with fellow performer [Carl Perkins] who encouraged him to adopt "I Walk the Line" as the song title. Cash

neg: However Much I Booze However Much I Booze "However Much I Booze" (Working title: "No Way Out") is a song by The Who, written by Pete Townshend that is the second track on their 1975 album "The Who by Numbers". On stage, Townshend claimed that he wrote the song on the night that he gave up drinking. Lead singer Roger Daltrey refused to sing the song, possibly because (according to Richard Barnes) the song was too personal. Alternatively, it was speculated by authors Steve Grantley and Alan Parker that Daltrey wanted to make it clear that Townshend had the drinking problem, rather than himself.

neg: (I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea (I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea "(I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea" is a 1978 song by Elvis Costello. Released as a single from his album "This Year's Model", it reached No. 16 on the UK Singles Chart. In his album notes for "Girls Girls Girls", Costello wrote that the song "[m]ight have been just a poor relation to 'All of the Day (and All of the Night)', 'I Can't Explain' or even 'Clash City Rockers' had it not been for Bruce Thomas' great bassline. Meanwhile I was trying to fit in this lick from an old Pioneers

neg: Scheiße (song) and was later remixed at Larrabee Sound Studios in North Hollywood, California by Trevor Muzzy. Gaga said that the song was inspired after a night of partying at the Laboratory nightclub in Berlin, Germany. The next day, she wrote "Scheiße", stating that she "meant [the song] like 'shit, it's good.' But I also meant it the other way; because this song is really about wanting to be a strong female without all the bullshit that comes along with. Anything that gets in your way from being brave. It's not the only word I know, I just like that word. It's

neg: One Heart (song) of "I Drove All Night," two new singles from 'One Heart' were set to impact radio. In the United States and Canada, the ballad "Have You Ever Been in Love" was selected as the next single. In Europe, the upbeat title-track "One Heart" was chosen instead. On 17 June 2003, it was announced that the song was getting some serious airplay around the world and that "One Heart" was added to radio playlists in Europe and was gaining ground at Canadian radio. The CD single for "One Heart" was available in record stores in Europe around June 2003. The track

neg: Maybe He'll Know the intention of single release in the U.S.—surfaced as the B-side to Lauper's "I Drove All Night". 7" 12" Maybe He'll Know "Maybe He'll Know" is the fifth and final single from American singer Cyndi Lauper's album, "True Colors", released only in Europe in 1987. It is a remake of a song that Lauper recorded with her former band, Blue Angel. The two versions are slightly different lyrically in a few lines. Billy Joel joins Lauper in 'doo wop' style back-up vocal duties. The Blue Angel version of the song appears in the 1999 film "200 Cigarettes" after a quarter

neg: Pinmonkey (album) Pinmonkey (album) Pinmonkey is a self-titled album released by the American country music group Pinmonkey. It was issued in late 2002 on BNA Records. The album peaked at number 17 on the Top Country Albums charts and produced two Top 40 country singles: "Barbed Wire and Roses" and "I Drove All Night". It is also their only major-label release. "Barbed Wire and Roses" was the first release from "Pinmonkey". In late 2002, this song reached a peak of number 25 on the "Billboard" country charts. Following this song was the only other single release from the album, a cover of

neg: Pinmonkey (album) release another album until 2006's "Big Shiny Cars". Pinmonkey (album) Pinmonkey is a self-titled album released by the American country music group Pinmonkey. It was issued in late 2002 on BNA Records. The album peaked at number 17 on the Top Country Albums charts and produced two Top 40 country singles: "Barbed Wire and Roses" and "I Drove All Night". It is also their only major-label release. "Barbed Wire and Roses" was the first release from "Pinmonkey". In late 2002, this song reached a peak of number 25 on the "Billboard" country charts. Following this song was the only other

neg: Fragile (Tech N9ne song) second show in Seattle. We did two shows, because I sold out both shows. There was like 2,000 the first night, and another 2,000 on the second night. So it was like, 'Whoa, we sold out both shows!' I was already tired from the night before, and we already had booked the studio time in Seattle. I went there, and I finished the last four bars of the verse I wrote. I wrote most of the verse—the first eight bars—on bus. It was getting closer to the show, and I wrote the last four bars at the studio because, our

neg: Lovin' All Night I couldn't refuse him. Later, when I was in the process of reviewing material for the new album, I remembered the night in Roanoke and I asked my producer if we could contract Rodney and include the song on the album. So, that's how it came about how I recorded "Lovin All Night". The song charted for 20 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart, reaching number 18 during the week of September 27, 2003. Lovin' All Night "Lovin' All Night" is a song written and performed by American country music artist Rodney Crowell. It was released

neg: Alligator (song) involve guitar whatsoever. There were lots of songs I'd written where I took guitars out or fooled with the instrumentation later on, but "Alligator" was the first song that I sat down and wrote without even thinking of the guitar. I picked a piano riff that I thought was cool, looped it, and just started building from there." "Alligator" received positive reactions from critics. Allmusic writer Tim Sendra called the song "catchy", while BBC said "Sara's songs are woozy, inventive, heavily electronic affairs: cold, stark opener "Arrow", the seasick, disembodied "Night Watch" and the baroque disco of "Alligator" are all

neg: Milica Fajgelj pop song Superman for national Romanian Eurovision selection, performed by Lara Lee. Also, she co-wrote the English version of song Adio (song) for the Eurovision Song Contest 2015 and Montenegro participant Knez (singer), composed and produced by Zeljko Joksimovic. Milica manages Serbian most known pop artist and music producer Luke Black, signed by Universal Music Group. Milica produced his latest music video for the song Walpurgis night, while the music producer of this song is Swedish music producer Oscar Fogelström, who also wrote song If I Were Sorry which has won Melodifestivalen 2016 in Sweden. In March 2017, Milica Fajgelj

neg: (I Wanna) Channing All Over Your Tatum (I Wanna) Channing All Over Your Tatum "(I Wanna) Channing All Over Your Tatum" is a novelty song by actors Jamie Foxx and Channing Tatum featuring television host Jimmy Kimmel performed on a Jimmy Kimmel show special using Channing Tatum's name as an adult innuendo. Based on the success of the comedy, a later music video of the same was also made. The original version of the song appeared on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" special show broadcast on the night of February 24–25, 2013 immediately after the 85th Academy Awards (2013). Kimmel's comedy writers wrote the original lyrics on occasion of