query: who sings the country version of i swear

pos: I Swear I Swear "I Swear" is a song written by Gary Baker and Frank J. Myers that became a hit for two acts in 1993 and 1994. First released in November 1993 as the first single from his album "Kickin' It Up", it was a four week number-one single on the U.S. Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for American country music artist John Michael Montgomery in February 1994. His version crossed over to pop radio and climbed to number 42 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. Two months after Montgomery's version hit Number One, American R&B group All-4-One covered the

pos: I Swear I Swear "I Swear" is a song written by Gary Baker and Frank J. Myers that became a hit for two acts in 1993 and 1994. First released in November 1993 as the first single from his album "Kickin' It Up", it was a four week number-one single on the U.S. Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for American country music artist John Michael Montgomery in February 1994. His version crossed over to pop radio and climbed to number 42 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. Two months after Montgomery's version hit Number One, American R&B group All-4-One covered the

pos: I Swear the day after the live performance of the song. The song was recorded at Noiseblock Studios in Florence, Alabama. I Swear "I Swear" is a song written by Gary Baker and Frank J. Myers that became a hit for two acts in 1993 and 1994. First released in November 1993 as the first single from his album "Kickin' It Up", it was a four week number-one single on the U.S. Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for American country music artist John Michael Montgomery in February 1994. His version crossed over to pop radio and climbed to number 42 on

pos: I Swear song and achieved great success in many countries. In Latin America it has been translated "Juraré" performed by the Costa Rican group Centinelas Vocal Band. In 1998, the Mexican country band Caballo Dorado recorded a Spanish version called ""Ya sé"". The song is a ballad in which the narrator promises his significant other that he will always love her. The music video was directed by Marc Ball and premiered in late 1993. "I Swear" officially debuted on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs for the week of December 18, 1993. Several months after John Michael Montgomery had released his original

pos: Baker & Myers "I Swear". The song remained unrecorded for six years, until John Michael Montgomery recorded it in 1993. Montgomery's version went on to become a Number One single on the country charts; in addition, it netted a Grammy Award for Best Country Song. Pop group All-4-One later enjoyed tremendous crossover success with the same song by taking the song to No. 1 on the Pop charts where it stayed for 11 weeks. Shortly afterward, Frank and Gary were signed to MCG/Curb Records as the duo Baker & Myers. A self-titled debut album was released in 1995 on the label, producing three

pos: John Michael Montgomery the title track to Colt Ford's debut album "Ride Through the Country". John Michael Montgomery John Michael Montgomery (born January 20, 1965) is an American country music singer. Montgomery began singing with his brother Eddie, who would later become known as one half of the duo Montgomery Gentry, before beginning his major-label solo career in 1992. He has had more than 30 singles on the "Billboard" country charts, of which seven have reached number one: "I Love the Way You Love Me", "I Swear", "Be My Baby Tonight", "If You've Got Love", "I Can Love You Like That", "Sold (The

pos: Kickin' It Up Kickin' It Up Kickin' It Up is the second studio album by American country music artist John Michael Montgomery. The album was released by Atlantic Records on January 25, 1994. On February 19 of the same year, the album reached #1 on the "Billboard" 200. Four songs were released from it: "I Swear," "Rope the Moon," "Be My Baby Tonight" and "If You've Got Love." Three of the singles reached #1 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, while "Rope the Moon" was a #4. "Be My Baby Tonight" and "I Swear" both crossed over into the Hot

pos: Kickin' It Up and Mike Janas. Kickin' It Up Kickin' It Up is the second studio album by American country music artist John Michael Montgomery. The album was released by Atlantic Records on January 25, 1994. On February 19 of the same year, the album reached #1 on the "Billboard" 200. Four songs were released from it: "I Swear," "Rope the Moon," "Be My Baby Tonight" and "If You've Got Love." Three of the singles reached #1 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, while "Rope the Moon" was a #4. "Be My Baby Tonight" and "I Swear" both crossed over

pos: John Michael Montgomery John Michael Montgomery John Michael Montgomery (born January 20, 1965) is an American country music singer. Montgomery began singing with his brother Eddie, who would later become known as one half of the duo Montgomery Gentry, before beginning his major-label solo career in 1992. He has had more than 30 singles on the "Billboard" country charts, of which seven have reached number one: "I Love the Way You Love Me", "I Swear", "Be My Baby Tonight", "If You've Got Love", "I Can Love You Like That", "Sold (The Grundy County Auction Incident)", and "The Little Girl". 13 more have reached

pos: Baker & Myers Baker & Myers Baker & Myers was an American country music duo composed of singer-songwriters Gary Baker and Frank J. Myers, who first worked as songwriters for other country music artists; one of their most notable compositions is John Michael Montgomery's 1994 crossover hit "I Swear", which won the Grammy Award for Best Country song a year later; this song was later recorded by pop group All-4-One as well. Also in 1995, they recorded one studio album for MCG/Curb Records as the duo Baker & Myers; this album produced three minor singles on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks

pos: All-4-One All-4-One All-4-One is an American male R&B and pop group best known for their hit single "I Swear" (a remake of the song originally recorded by country music artist John Michael Montgomery a year prior) from their self-titled 1994 debut album. The group comprises Jamie Jones, Delious Kennedy, Alfred Nevarez, and Tony Borowiak, all from the Antelope Valley and Mojave, California areas, but are based in the Greater Los Angeles Area. The group has sold 22 million records worldwide. All-4-One's hit "I Swear" won a Grammy Award in 1995 for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal

pos: Frank J. Myers with whom he later became the songwriting duo Baker & Myers. Myers left Raven in 1990 to play for Marie Osmond. He was also able to get Baker a job with Marie playing bass after Gary's band The Shooters disbanded. It was during this time that Frank and Gary's songwriting flourished. They had their first number one together in 1993 called "Once in a Lifetime" by Alabama. In 1987, Frank and Gary wrote the song "I Swear" which was recorded by John Michael Montgomery and All-4-One in 1994. "I Swear" has received numerous awards including a Grammy Award for "Country

neg: Sacred Band (1821) Catholic church, I swear in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ and the Holy Trinity to be loyal to my Country and my Religion. I swear to be united with all my brothers for the freedom of our Country. I swear to bleed until death for my Religion and my Country. To kill my own brother if he is a traitor of our Country. To submit to our Country's leader. To not retreat if I don't repel the enemy of my Country and Religion. To fight when my Leader campaigns against the tyrants and to invite my friends to

neg: If I Were a Boy role of her flawed partner and that of the better man she would be. In the first verse, she envisions herself impersonating her unfeeling love interest as she sings about consuming beer with other men, chasing after girls, and treating her lover cruelly, before adding that she would never be confronted for it. Beyoncé then sings the chorus, in which she gives her vision of life as a better man, "I think I could understand / How it feels to love a girl / I swear I'd be a better man", because she knows "how it hurts when you lose

neg: The Open Door … you were never mine". "Weight of the World" is a mixture of pop and metal, according to "Stornoway Gazette". Inspired by the pressures of fame, it contains "Eastern motifs" and "distorted vocals" in the opening lines "Feels like the weight of the world / Like God in heaven gave me a turn / Don't cling to me, I swear I can't fix you" and in the chorus, "If you love me, then let go of me / I won't be held down by who I used to be". "Lithium" is a slow-tempo rock song; the protagonist sings about the

neg: Rob Baird were featured on the Netflix original series "The Ranch". Baird's highly anticipated fourth record "After All" is scheduled to be released January 11th, 2019. Roughstock Country gave "I Swear It's the Truth" 4.5/5 stars, saying "Everything about "I Swear It's The Truth" suggests a young artist ready to break into the big leagues." Spin Magazine included "I Swear It's the Truth" on their "Top Albums of 2012" list, calling him a "young, affable folk-pop charmer." Baird was featured in "Billboard"s "Spotlight" section in May 2012 covering the release of "I Swear It's the Truth". In 2015 the Dallas Observer slated

neg: Born This Way (song) 2011, for digital download only, with the name "Born This Way – The Remixes Part 2". Gaga released a "Country Road Version" of the song on March 15, 2011, via her Twitter account. The version opens with the sound of guitars and then introduces a fuzzed-out slide guitar and harmonica wheeze, with the original disco beats replaced by restrained brush drumming and a more laid-back vibe. Once the first chorus starts, the song chugs alongside the harmonica sounds. Just before the three-minute mark, Gaga sings new lyrics, "If I wanna make it country, baby, then it's OK, cuz I was

neg: The Tip of My Fingers version was by Steve Wariner, on his 1991 album "I Am Ready". It was his twenty-fourth Top Ten country hit, also peaking at number 3. Wariner's rendition was also titled "The Tips of My Fingers." Wariner's version features backing vocals from Vince Gill. The Tip of My Fingers "The Tip of My Fingers," also titled "The Tips of My Fingers," is a song written and originally recorded by American country music singer Bill Anderson. First included on his 1962 album "Bill Anderson Sings Country Heart Songs", the song was a Top Ten country single for him in 1960. In 1963,

neg: Paul Rishell and Annie Raines Paul Rishell and Annie Raines Paul Rishell and Annie Raines are a country blues-inspired musical duo. They met in 1993 during the recording of Paul Rishell's album "Swear to Tell the Truth", and have released four albums as a duo, "I Want You To Know", "Moving To The Country", "Goin' Home", and 2008's live "A Night In Woodstock", which was also released in a DVD version containing interviews, guitar lessons, and commentary. "Moving to the Country" won the Blues Music Award for 'Acoustic Blues Album of the Year' in 2000. Raines is primarily known for her harmonica playing, but also

neg: Kiss an Angel Good Mornin' did a cover the song on his 1999 album "Under the Influence". Conway Twitty recorded his version in 1972 on his album "I Can't See Me Without You". Gene Stuart recorded a version in Ireland in 1972. Roy Clark recorded a version on his album entitled "Roy Clark Country!" released in 1972. Kiss an Angel Good Mornin' "Kiss an Angel Good Mornin'" is a song written by Ben Peters, and recorded by American country music artist Charley Pride. It was released in October 1971 as the first single from the album "Charley Pride Sings Heart Songs". The song has since

neg: She's in Love She's in Love "She's In Love" is a song written by Keith Stegall and Dan Hill, and recorded by American country music artist Mark Wills. It was released in June 1999 as the fourth and final single from his album "Wish You Were Here" and it was his seventh single overall; it later appears on his "Greatest Hits" package. It peaked at #7 on the U.S. US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. In the song, the narrator sings of how a friend of his has told him that she has fallen in love, and they swear to "stay

neg: This Is the Moment changes in the lyrics of the song comparing the concept version and the actual version. While in the concept lyrics, Jekyll sings: "This is the day, Just see it shine, When all I've lived for, Becomes mine!" In the actual version, he sings: "This is the day, See it sparkle and shine, When all I've lived for, Becomes mine!" The part in the concept version, when he sings: "This is the moment, This is the hour, When I can open up tomorrow Like a flower, And put my hand to, Everything I planned to, Fulfill my grand design, See all

neg: Somebody Loves You (Crystal Gayle song) country music chart that year. In 1976, Gayle released an album by the same name that featured "Somebody Loves You" in it. The song talks about a woman that loves someone who lives far away and she explains how she can't get in contact with him. For example, Gayle sings in one part of the song how she "couldn't reach him by the U.S. Mail". Then she says "guess who loves, somebody loves you, I do". The only cover version of note came from Marianne Faithfull, who recorded this for her album Dreamin' My Dreams, in 1977. Somebody Loves You

neg: I Care (Beyoncé song) dress. Later, the guitarist in her all-female band comes next to her and performs a guitar solo while Beyoncé sings the bridge. Kenneth Partridge of "The Boombox" praised the performance writing that "the R&B megastar is all growls and snarling glances". He further stated that she looked like "a triumphant rock 'n' roll goddess" while performing "I Care". A writer of "The Huffington Post" praised the performance writing that "'I Care'... showcases an impressive amount of Beyonce-ness. As she belts the lyrics 'You see these tears falling down to my ears/ I swear you like when I'm in pain/ I

neg: Deutsches Jungvolk German for "boy", "little rascal", "scamp", or "rapscallion" (originally "little fart"). Groups of 10 boys were called a "Jungenschaft", with leaders chosen from the older boys; four of these formed a unit called a "Jungzug". These units were further grouped into companies and battalions, each with their own leaders, who were usually young adults. "Der Pimpf", the Nazi magazine for boys, was particularly aimed at those in the "Deutsches Jungvolk", with adventure and propaganda. Recruits were required to swear a version of the Hitler oath: "In the presence of this blood banner which represents our Führer, I swear to devote

neg: I'll Walk Alone for his 1962 album "Portrait of Marty". The song is sometimes confused with his 1968 country hit "I Walk Alone." (The Willie Nelson song titled "I'll Walk Alone" is actually a version of "I Walk Alone.") Cliff Richard recorded it for his 1965 album, "Love is Forever". Engelbert Humperdink recorded it for his 1985 album "A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening". Jazz singer Nancy Wilson recorded the song for her 1969 album "But Beautiful". For the film, "Flags of Our Fathers", director Clint Eastwood sings his version of the song on the soundtrack. In the episode of The Phil

neg: Total (Wanessa album) I live is very big I look for songs related to what I'm living in. more happy, passes the idea of a more complete love". The singer also changed her look for the album, started using a chanel cut and more elegant and discreet clothes, according to her the change came from something internal. The first track was "Não Tô Pronta Pra Perdoar", version of "Not Ready to Make Nice" by the American country groupDixie Chicks. Wanessa also sings a duet with the Italian Gigi D'Alessio in the song "A Heart In Love ", a version of the song "Un

neg: NFL on NBC music song "I've Been Waitin' All Day for Sunday Night"; which was a customized version of Joan Jett's "I Hate Myself for Loving You" (analogous to "All My Rowdy Friends Are Back for Monday Night (Are You Ready for Some Football?)", Hank Williams, Jr.'s reworking of his own song "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight" for ABC's "Monday Night Football"). The 2006 version was sung by singer Pink, while Faith Hill has done subsequent seasons, along with a second version for the network's Super Bowl coverage. For 2013 & 2014, country/pop singer Carrie Underwood sings a new version of

neg: The Rest of Mine The Rest of Mine "The Rest of Mine" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Trace Adkins. It was released in September 1997 as the first single from his album "Big Time". His fifth entry on the "Billboard" country charts, it peaked at number 4 and number 70 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. "The Rest of Mine" is a mid-tempo where the male narrator addresses his lover. He promises his love to her by saying "No, I can't swear I'll be here / For the rest of your life / But I swear I'll love you

neg: Cycles (Tove Lo song) of G major, "Cycles" has a tempo of 105 beats per minute. Lyrically, the song is about being trapped in a never-ending relationship loop, indicated by the lines: "How can I change it when I don't know when I'm in it?/ I'm in a cycle/ Swear this is different/ Don't wanna end it/ If you leave then I keep spinnin'". Acording to Xavier Piedra from "Billboard" she "sings in the chorus while she holds her head in frustration." Alim Kheraj of "DIY Magazine" said that "its baby−cry production, is dripping with self−deprecation." Danny Madion of The Michigan Daily wrote that

neg: John Michael Montgomery No. 1 country and No. 42 pop hit "I Swear", which was also the top country song of 1994 according to Billboard Year-End. After this song came the No. 4 "Rope the Moon", and two more No. 1 singles in "Be My Baby Tonight" and "If You've Got Love". "I Swear" gained further success a year later, when it was covered by pop group All-4-One. "Kickin' It Up" also sold even higher than his debut, earning a quadruple platinum certification for shipments of four million copies. In 1995, he released his self-titled third studio album. Also a quadruple-platinum seller, it

neg: George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne is an album by American country music artist George Jones, released in 1971 on the Musicor Records label. Leon Payne was a honky tonk songwriter who only had one chart hit, the sentimental "I Love You Because", but composed a slew of hits for other artists, most notably "Lost Highway" and "They'll Never Ever Take Her Love From Me" for country music icon Hank Williams. Jones had been recording Payne's songs since his early days on Mercury Records and this collection, which

neg: I Walk Alone (Marty Robbins song) album "Eddy Arnold Sings Them Again" (1960). Ernest Tubb recorded the song during a May 24, 1945 session; but it was unreleased until 1996, when it was included in the CD box set "Walking the Floor Over You". Don Gibson released his version about the same time as Marty Robbins, on the 1968 album "More Country Soul". Following the success of the Marty Robbins single, at least four other country artists recorded "I Walk Alone" for albums released in 1969: Loretta Lynn's "Your Squaw Is on the Warpath", Kitty Wells' "Guilty Street", David Houston's "Where Love Used to Live", and

neg: Hippocratic Oath Medicine at Tufts University, the prayer was omitted, and that version has been widely accepted and is still in use today by many US medical schools: I swear to fulfill, to the best of my ability and judgment, this covenant: I will respect the hard-won scientific gains of those physicians in whose steps I walk, and gladly share such knowledge as is mine with those who are to follow. I will apply, for the benefit of the sick, all measures [that] are required, avoiding those twin traps of overtreatment and therapeutic nihilism. I will remember that there is art to

neg: X (Chris Brown song) a soft beat before transitioning into a more up-tempo sound. In the song, Brown says that he's forgetting a failed relationship with a woman, as he sings, "I swear to god i'm moving on!", admitting his past errors singing "I deal with my pain like a lonely child". Music critics speculated that the lyrics were about Brown's former relationships with aspiring American model and fashion designer Karrueche Tran and Barbadian recording artist Rihanna. "X" received critical praise from music critics. Miranda J. of "XXL" gave a positive review saying that in the song Brown "speaks of maturing and accepts his

neg: Story of Evil Arth Lucifen d'Autriche. Reflecting on her long live and newfound friends, Elluka thinks about how bridges connects people's hearts as well as countries. After she sees a bat in the sky that sings the Clockwork Lullaby, the four meet up at the bridge and swear their loyalty to the country. is the twelfth song of the series; released on September 21, 2016. It features the voice of Kagamine Len. It tells of Arth Lucifen d'Autriche, the King of Lucifenia. When he was younger, he and his family died in an accident. A forest spirit named Lich molded a mud golem

neg: John Michael Montgomery the top 10. "I Swear" and "Sold (The Grundy County Auction Incident)" were named by "Billboard" as the top country songs of 1994 and 1995, respectively. Montgomery's recordings of "I Swear" and "I Can Love You Like That" were both released concurrently with cover versions by the R&B group All-4-One. Several of Montgomery's singles crossed over to the "Billboard" Hot 100, his highest peak there having been achieved by "Letters from Home" in 2004. Montgomery has released 10 studio albums. His first seven albums were released via Atlantic Records Nashville, and his next two via parent company Warner Bros. Records

neg: Country Bear Christmas Special version: Until 1988, the show ended with the following dialogue from Buff, Max, and Melvin: MELVIN: Well, I think we did just fine! MAX: You would! BUFF: If you two don't straighten up, I'm gonna pull the plug on both of you! Now say goodbye! MAX & MELVIN: So long, everybody! BUFF: Happy holidays! For unknown reasons, this bit of dialogue was cut from the show. Even though Big Al sings a parody of "Auld Lang Syne" in Tokyo's version of the show, it has never been heard on New Year's Eve in Tokyo as they always revert to the

neg: Kickin' It Up 100, peaking at #73 and #42, respectively. Additionally, "Kick It Up" peaked at #72 from unsolicited airplay. "I Swear" was later covered by pop group All-4-One, whose version was also a Number One hit in several countries. Giving it 3.5 out of 5 stars, Brian Mansfield wrote in "New Country" magazine that "On "Kickin' It Up"...Montgomery captures the personality he has spent the last year developing on stage." He praised Montgomery's energy on "Friday at Five" and "Be My Baby Tonight" in particular. Group vocals on "Kick It Up" by Harry Stinson, Dennis Wilson, Mimi Nuyens, Bruce Sulfridge, John Kunz

neg: I Don't Care if the Sun Don't Shine and Jerry Lewis. The Patti Page recording is featured in the movie "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert". Guy Pearce also briefly sings excerpts of this song in the film, as does Terence Stamp and Hugo Weaving. The first Spanish-language version was recorded by Marco Tulio Sanchez, the precursor of rockabilly in his country Colombia during the 1980s. Canada's Reid Jamieson covers the song on his 1950s era tribute The Presley Sessions revisited (2015) I Don't Care if the Sun Don't Shine "I Don't Care If the Sun Don't Shine" is a popular song written by Mack David.

neg: Santiago Imán speak nceramente, while I assure you that never take you to your homes the devastation, death and pillage. No, countrymen, people who have occupied the troops under my command, I swear to heaven that they are not the bloody and shameful vestiges of depredation and plunder: even if my personal enemies have sought infamarme, can not take my satisfaction to say that in defending the rights of the country, I have religiously respected the properties, have protected the people, and I have not missed the guarantees and assurances I have given, as in more serious circumstances, perhaps imprudence will most

neg: Now & Forever (Kim Wilde album) Forever", "Hold On"). Two singles were released in the UK, "Breakin' Away" and the second being "This I Swear", a dubious choice given the array of more radio-friendly songs on the album. The flip-side, "Heaven", was remixed twice (once mix by Matt Darey) and helped sales, but "This I Swear" stalled at No. 46 in early 1996. "Now & Forever" was Wilde's last album before she started working in the musical "Tommy" and wound down her pop career. During the twelve-month run of the play, she remixed and released a version of the disco track "Shame", which had been recorded

neg: Drink, Swear, Steal & Lie Drink, Swear, Steal & Lie "Drink, Swear, Steal & Lie" is the title of a debut song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Michael Peterson. It was released in May 1997 as his debut single, and was served as the first single from his debut album "Michael Peterson". The song reached number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in August 1997. The song was written by Peterson and Paula Carpenter. The song is about a man who drinks from a loving cup, he swears to give her, and steals all of his kisses underneath

neg: The Country Bears the one-string guitar player, who is reluctant because he wants nothing more than to reconcile with his ex-girlfriend Trixie St. Claire, the band's keyboard player. At a restaurant, the Country Bears meet a waitress (Jennifer Paige) who is working to become a singer as she sings her upbeat version of "Kick It Into Gear." Afterwards, a news bulletin is seen on television as a television reporter (Paul Rugg) covers a story where the Country Bears and Roadie have "kidnapped" Beary. After being chased by Officers Cheets and Hamm through a car wash, the Country Bears stop at a motel where

neg: Brand New Me (Alicia Keys song) Keys sings about being a brand new version of herself, where nobody has control of her mind, heart and soul. On her official website, the singer wrote: "Brand new me is about the journey it takes to get to a place where you are proud to be a new you." She sings over the soft piano melody: "It's , I'm not who I was before/You look surprised your words don't burn me anymore/Been meaning to tell ya, but I guess it's plain to see/Don't be mad, it's just a brand-new kinda me/Can't be bad, I've found a brand-new kinda free."

neg: All I Have to Do Is Dream the 2010 remake of "A Nightmare on Elm Street". Richard Chamberlain covered the song on his 1962 album "Richard Chamberlain Sings". Released as a single in 1963, it peaked at #14 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, and at #6 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell released a duet version 1969 (#27 Hot 100, #6 Country, #4 Adult Contemporary, #3 U.K., #6 Sweden, #3 South Africa). The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's version hit #66 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1975. Cliff Richard, singing with Phil Everly of the Everly Brothers, took the song to

neg: Simón Rodríguez in Rome, witnessed how Bolívar took his famous oath that he would liberate all of America from the Spanish Crown, and registered it for history: "I swear before you; I swear on my parent’s God; I swear on them; I swear on my honor; and I swear on my Motherland; that I won’t give rest to my arm, nor repose to my soul, until I have broken the chains that oppress us by will of the Spanish power." Between 1806 and 1823, Rodríguez lived in Italy, Germany, Prussia, Poland and Russia. He would later say of this time: "I stayed

neg: Doin' My Thing to have a crossover-friendly country-pop sound, which was a departure from the neotraditional country sound of his first album. "Do I" is the first single from the album. Bryan co-wrote this song with Charles Kelley and Dave Haywood of the group Lady Antebellum, whose lead singer Hillary Scott also sings background vocals on it (but is not officially credited as a featured artist). Also included is a cover version of OneRepublic's "Apologize." Regarding the album's sound, Bryan told CMT, "We wanted to make a bigger-sounding record, something that moved a little down the road from the first record. We wanted

neg: Show Boat it is 1927. An aged Joe on the "Cotton Blossom" sings a reprise of "Ol' Man River". Cap'n Andy has a chance meeting with Ravenal and arranges his reunion with Magnolia. Andy knows that Magnolia is retiring and returning to the "Cotton Blossom" with Kim, who has become a Broadway star. Kim gives her admirers a taste of her performing abilities by singing an updated, Charleston version of "Why Do I Love You?" Ravenal sings a reprise of "You Are Love" to the offstage Magnolia. Although he is uncertain about asking her to take him back, Magnolia, who has never

neg: The Tip of My Fingers The Tip of My Fingers "The Tip of My Fingers," also titled "The Tips of My Fingers," is a song written and originally recorded by American country music singer Bill Anderson. First included on his 1962 album "Bill Anderson Sings Country Heart Songs", the song was a Top Ten country single for him in 1960. In 1963, Roy Clark released a version from his album "Roy Clark Sings The Tip of My Fingers", titled "The Tips of My Fingers." It was his first chart single, reaching number 10 on the country charts and number 45 on the pop charts. Eddy

neg: Andrew Johnson known to be against the spread of slavery, was unacceptable to many in the South. Although secession from the Union had not been an issue in the campaign, talk of it began in the Southern states. Johnson took to the Senate floor after the election, giving a speech well received in the North, "I will not give up this government ... No; I intend to stand by it ... and I invite every man who is a patriot to ... rally around the altar of our common country ... and swear by our God, and all that is sacred and

neg: Put the "O" Back in Country on the Billboard charts. Put the "O" Back in Country Put the "O" Back in Country is the first album of American country music artist Shooter Jennings. This album was released on March 1, 2005 on the Universal South label. This album produced Jennings's only entry on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs charts in the single "4th of July". The album version of this song features a cameo appearance by George Jones, who sings the chorus to his signature song "He Stopped Loving Her Today" at the end; this guest appearance was removed from the song's radio edit. Despite the

neg: Put the "O" Back in Country Put the "O" Back in Country Put the "O" Back in Country is the first album of American country music artist Shooter Jennings. This album was released on March 1, 2005 on the Universal South label. This album produced Jennings's only entry on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs charts in the single "4th of July". The album version of this song features a cameo appearance by George Jones, who sings the chorus to his signature song "He Stopped Loving Her Today" at the end; this guest appearance was removed from the song's radio edit. Despite the edit, Jones was credited

neg: George Jones Sings Bob Wills a testimony to the power of his singing; it seemed a personal testament, a wail from the abyss, as well." George Jones Sings Bob Wills George Jones Sings Bob Wills is an album by American country music artist George Jones. It was released in 1962 on the United Artists Records. "George Jones Sings Bob Wills" was Jones first album with United Artists after leaving Mercury Records. 1962 was a coming out of sorts for the singer; he charted seven records, the biggest being the number one smash "She Thinks I Still Care", and would establish himself as one of country

neg: George Jones Sings Bob Wills George Jones Sings Bob Wills George Jones Sings Bob Wills is an album by American country music artist George Jones. It was released in 1962 on the United Artists Records. "George Jones Sings Bob Wills" was Jones first album with United Artists after leaving Mercury Records. 1962 was a coming out of sorts for the singer; he charted seven records, the biggest being the number one smash "She Thinks I Still Care", and would establish himself as one of country music's biggest stars. A Texas native himself, Jones was well aware of the music Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys

neg: Connie Smith Sings Hank Williams Gospel Connie Smith Sings Hank Williams Gospel Connie Smith Sings Hank Williams Gospel is the twenty sixth studio album by American country music artist, Connie Smith. The album was released in May 1975 on Columbia Records and was produced by Ray Baker. It was Smith's fourth and final Gospel music album released. "Connie Smith Sings Hank Williams Gospel" was an eleven-track album of Gospel songs originally written and recorded by deceased American country artist, Hank Williams. The album included Williams's best-known Gospel song, "I Saw the Light," as well as "Jesus Remembered Me" and "House of Gold." The album would be

neg: This I Swear (Kim Wilde song) This I Swear (Kim Wilde song) "This I Swear" is the second single from the album "Now & Forever" released by Kim Wilde in 1996. The single was issued in 1996 in a slightly different form to that which is found on the album. Several extended remixes were also found on the 12" and CD-single formats. Another track from the same album, "Heaven" was used as the B-side and also underwent several remixes. The UK 12" single also contained a remix of the previous single, "Breakin' Away". The following versions are available: This I swear (radio mix) This I swear

neg: I Swear (N-Dubz song) its lyrics. "I Swear" has also been featured as the concert opening track on N-Dubz's setlist for their Uncle B Tour. Metro.co.uk mentioned "I Swear" as one of the stand-out tracks on "Uncle B", describing it as an "indefility anthem with a clever touch". Ukmusic.com reviewed the single "I Swear" is set to ignite both underground and commercial radio alike. The track is very in your face with both Dappy and Fazer threatening the so-called 'cheater'. Tulisa however, neutralises "I Swear" with her melodic harmonies that overall make it a great tune to listen to. It certainly becomes catchier after

neg: Even Flow Mike McCready stated, "We did 'Even Flow' about 50, 70 times. I swear to God it was a nightmare. We played that thing over and over until we hated each other. I still don't think Stone is satisfied with how it came out." An alternate version of the song was recorded with drummer Dave Abbruzzese in 1992 while the band was recording songs for the for the 1992 film, "Singles". This version was used for the music video, and was used in single releases in the United Kingdom. This version can also be found on Pearl Jam's 2004 greatest hits

neg: A Believer Sings the Truth is one of only a handful of Columbia-related albums not to be included in the 2012 box set release "". Album – Billboard (North America) In 1984, "I Believe" was released on the Arrival Records label, featuring ten songs from "A Believer Sings the Truth" and four outtakes from the same sessions. Like its parent album, "I Believe" has not been released on CD. A Believer Sings the Truth A Believer Sings the Truth is a gospel double album and 63rd overall album by American country singer Johnny Cash. The tracks for the double-length album were all recorded in 1979.

neg: I Swear (N-Dubz song) in 2007. The other seven singles released so far make up the other seven top 100 hits. "I Swear" holds the record so far as the group's least successful and lowest charting single to-date, the second lowest charting-single being "Wouldn't You" which has so far peaked at #64, twenty-seven places higher than "I Swear". I Swear (N-Dubz song) "I Swear" is the second overall single released by English hip hop trio, N-Dubz under their self-funded record label. It was released on September 12, 2006 as their first mainstream release. The track later featured on the group's debut album, "Uncle B",

neg: Grenadian nationality law the ordinary Grenadian passport 33rd in the world according to the Visa Restrictions Index. Non-Commonwealth nationals may be required to swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen of Grenada: I, A.B., do solemnly and sincerely affirm and declare that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second, Her Heirs and Successors, according to law, and that I will faithfully observe the laws of Grenada and full my duties as a citizen of Grenada. So help me God. Grenadian citizens who require consular assistance in a foreign country where there is no Grenadian

neg: Connie Francis Sings German Favorites Connie Francis Sings German Favorites Connie Francis sings German Favorites is a studio album of German songs recorded by U. S. Entertainer Connie Francis. Unlike the other installments in Francis' series of "Favorites"-albums, "Connie Francis sings German Favorites" does not focus on the traditional songs of a certain country or ethnical group. Beginning in 1960 with the overwhelmig success of "Die Liebe ist ein seltsames Spiel", a German version of her U. S. # 1 hit "Everybody's Somebody's Fool", Francis had established herself in Germany as a respected performer of contemporary German music. By the time of the album's release

neg: Through the Looking Glass (Siouxsie and the Banshees album) Showell, was released in August 2018. Ralf Hütter of Kraftwerk lauded the version of "Hall of Mirrors" and stated: "In general, we consider cover versions as an appreciation of our work. The version of 'Hall of Mirrors' by Siouxsie and the Banshees is extraordinary". Iggy Pop praised their cover of "The Passenger", saying: "That's good. She sings it well and she threw a little note in when she sings it, that I wish I had thought of. It kind of improves it [...]. The horn thing is good". "Sounds" said: "Trust in Me", "Potentially a single, is quite astonishing. Whereas

neg: Right Here, Right Now (High School Musical song) I would thank that star, that made our wish come true," and she sings with Efron in some parts of the "‘cause he knows that where you are, is where I should be too" line in the first verse and the "It’s always you and me" line in the bridge. However, on the soundtrack, Efron sings these lines by himself, with Hudgens providing background vocals during these parts in the song. On the reprise, which is found only during the extended version of the movie, the background music from the beginning of the song is used while the soundtrack version

neg: Mirko Cro Cop I'm the best, but some circumstances just didn't let me do that. To go to the end, and I proved to all the people who were talking that I'm finished, that I'm done after Fedor's fight, that I am number one. Believe it or not, and I swear with everything I got, I told myself, 'If I don't take this belt, it will be my last MMA fight in my life.' I would quit fighting, I swear. And that's why I said, 'now or never'. And plus I was training like never before, and I was motivated, and I knew

neg: Sings Country and Western Hits was one of seven records George would chart in 1962." "Sings Country and Western Hits" features hits made famous by other artists but also include songs closely identified with Jones, especially "The WIndow Up Above". As the singer explained to Nick Tosches in 1994, "I wrote it in about twenty minutes. I just came in off the road, about eight in the morning. While breakfast was being fixed, I just sat down in the den and picked up the guitar, and it was as simple as that. Sometimes it’s hard to even figure where the ideas come from." In his

neg: Take Me Home (Cher song) Bacon & Quarmby at the Strongroom studios. Being a cover of Cher's song, the song retains writing credits for Bob Esty and Michele Aller, while Ellis-Bextor included new lyrics written by herself. While both versions address sexual intercourse, the publication noted that in the original version, Cher "sings romantically about 'makin' love'" while Ellis-Bextor sings "more aggressive" lyrics such as "only fair I get my way". Even before Ellis-Bextor had released the cover, Cher's management deemed the rewritten lyrics overly sexual. To "NME", Ellis-Bextor stated: I was told by my publishers that Cher heard my version and she doesn't like

neg: Wolverton Mountain writers of the song, King and Kilgore. He died at the age of 102 on 15 August 1994 at his home in Clinton, Arkansas, and was buried at the Woolverton Mountain Cemetery. Country singer Dickey Lee, who was still emerging on the music scene at the time, covered the song just months after it was released. Nat King Cole covered the song for his 1962 album "Ramblin' Rose". Bing Crosby covered the song for his 1965 album "Bing Crosby Sings the Great Country Hits". Jerry Lee Lewis also recorded a version of the song that year. In 1962, Australian country

neg: Normal People Scare Me son would probably never walk or talk. Today's he's a high school freshman enrolled in regular classes, who wants to go to college and become a filmmaker," Keri Bowers said of her son. Cross told the "Daily News of Los Angeles": "I want people to leave my film feeling uplifted and having a better understanding of what it's like to live in our world." The feature-length version of the film includes interviews with family members and friends of children with autism. Cross said work on the documentary was difficult: "It was long, and it was tedious. I swear on my

neg: The Mermaid (Shel Silverstein song) "The Hard and the Easy". Glen Yarborough also sings a version on his album "Live at the Hungry I". The Mermaid (Shel Silverstein song) "The Mermaid" is a song about a whaler falling in love with a mermaid, but despairs because the mermaid has fish parts below her waist. It was written by Shel Silverstein and recorded on his album "I'm So Good That I Don't Have to Brag", in 1965. In December 1966, "The Mermaid" was published in "Playboy" magazine while Silverstein was a regular contributor. Bobby Bare released a version on his 1973 album "Bobby Bare Sings Lullabys,

neg: It's All Over Now, Baby Blue on that album, the others being the title track, "Mama, You Been on My Mind" (recorded as "Daddy, You Been on My Mind"), and "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall". Baez sings "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" in a falsetto voice, but retains the power of Dylan's version. Baez has continued to perform the song at live concerts well into the modern era. Others who have covered the song include Columbia Records contemporary Dion DiMucci (who recorded the song one half year prior to Them's version), The Country Gentlemen, Judy Collins, Joni Mitchell, Marianne Faithfull, Bryan Ferry, Manfred Mann's Earth

neg: Silver Throat: Bill Cosby Sings Silver Throat: Bill Cosby Sings Silver Throat: Bill Cosby Sings (1967) is the sixth album by Bill Cosby. This was Cosby's first album that was recorded in the studio, as well as his first album that showcased his singing, backed by the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band. Although marketed as a musical comedy album, it consisted mostly of straightforward rhythm and blues performances, including several Jimmy Reed songs, a cover version of Ray Charles' "I Got a Woman" with slightly comedic lyrics, "Mojo Workout", which was a sequel to the Muddy Waters classic "I Got My Mojo Workin'", and "Little

neg: BedRock Lloyd. Lil Wayne's verse on this version is the same as on the second version. In the original music video of "BedRock", when Drake sings, "I love your sushi roll..." a plumper Nicki was sitting against the wall. Now in place is another girl with a "sushi roll". The fifth version is by Rasheeda, Diamond, Kandi, Lola Monroe, and Toya Wright. Kandi sings the chorus but replaces "Mr. Flintstone" with "Mrs. Flintstone." "BedRock" debuted at #36 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 on the week ending December 12, 2009. On the week ending March 13, 2010, the song reached a peak

neg: Student Oath (Turkey) Türk varlığına armağan olsun." "Ey bu günümüzü sağlayan, Ulu Atatürk; açtığın yolda, kurduğun ülküde, gösterdiğin amaçta hiç durmadan yürüyeceğime ant içerim." "Ne mutlu Türküm diyene." English: "I am Turkish, honest and hardworking. My principle is to protect the younger to respect the elder, to love my homeland and my nation more than myself. My ideal is to rise, to progress. My existence shall be dedicated to the Turkish existence." "O Great Atatürk, who had created our life of today; on the path that you have paved, in the country that you established, I swear to walk incessantly with the purposes

neg: Les Misérables (musical) We would like this to be the final version.'" Two songs were deleted—the complete version of Gavroche's song "Little People" and the adult Cosette's "I Saw Him Once". A short section at the beginning of "In My Life" replaced "I Saw Him Once". The lyrics in Javert's "Stars" were changed. It now ended with the line, "This I swear by the stars!", while the London production and cast recording ended with the repeated line, "Keeping watch in the night". The original Broadway cast included Colm Wilkinson as Jean Valjean, David Bryant as Marius, Judy Kuhn as Cosette, Michael Maguire as

neg: Week Without You more like, I am this person who embraces all my past selves. This album is the most me for right now that I can be." Tatiana Cirisano of "Billboard" described the song as "a twangy, country-tinged break-up waiting to happen". Ross McNeilage of MTV News called the song a "a country kiss-off to an unsatisfying lover", and felt it is "full-out country in its production, compared to the airy fun vibes of 'Malibu' and 'Younger Now', as Miley sings of leaving over a familiar-sounding guitar melody". Deepa Lakshmin of the same publication opined that the song "takes the opposite approach"

neg: Bobby Darin Sings Ray Charles Ray Charles unless otherwise noted. Bobby Darin Sings Ray Charles Bobby Darin Sings Ray Charles is an album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in 1962. It reached number 96 on the "Billboard 200" and remained there for 11 weeks. Darin recorded the album as a tribute to Ray Charles. His version of "What'd I Say" was a Grammy nomination for Best Rhythm and Blues Recording. Guest soloists included Nino Tempo, Plas Johnson and Darlene Love. Darin once said, "I'm proud to say that I was on the Ray Charles bandwagon when it was just a baby carriage. In fact,

neg: Bobby Darin Sings Ray Charles Bobby Darin Sings Ray Charles Bobby Darin Sings Ray Charles is an album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in 1962. It reached number 96 on the "Billboard 200" and remained there for 11 weeks. Darin recorded the album as a tribute to Ray Charles. His version of "What'd I Say" was a Grammy nomination for Best Rhythm and Blues Recording. Guest soloists included Nino Tempo, Plas Johnson and Darlene Love. Darin once said, "I'm proud to say that I was on the Ray Charles bandwagon when it was just a baby carriage. In fact, two singers—Fats Domino and Ray

neg: Marieke (song) Marieke (song) "Marieke" is a 1961 song by the Belgian singer Jacques Brel. In "Marieke" Brel sings about a Flemish girl, Marieke, whom he once loved and lived "between the towers of Bruges and Ghent". He wants her to love him again in the "flat country of Flanders" (a reference to another song by him, "Le Plat Pays"). It's also the only song where he sings both in his native French language and in Dutch, the other major language of his bilingual home country Belgium. Brel recorded a version of the song entirely in Dutch, as well, with lyrics by

neg: Wildwood Flower further variants. For example, Iris DeMent sings "...the pale emanita and hyssop so blue". Roger McGuinn sings "...the pale amaryllis and violets so blue". Gardening author Ed Hume is unaware of a plant known as "aronatus," although he does reference "Aronia", a genus of bushy plants which are native to the southeastern United States and commonly known as chokeberry. In 1955, Hank Thompson and Merle Travis recorded an instrumental version of the song that reached number five on the Country charts. In 1960, Joan Baez included the song on her debut album. In 1961, country instrumentalists Gerald Tomlinson and Jerry

neg: Taffy (singer) 1980s, this reference in the record was changed. A re-recorded version called "I Love My Radio (Dee Jay's Radio)" was released instead. This is the version that reached #6 in the UK Singles Chart. "Step By Step", a cover of Silver Pozzoli, was a minor hit in UK reaching #59. Taffy sings also in Ferry Aid's cover of "Let It Be" (1987). Taffy (singer) Taffy (born Katherine Quaye, 1963, New York) is an American Hi-NRG and Italo disco singer, best known for her 1980s hit, "I Love My Radio". The song, produced by Claudio Cecchetto, who was also behind all

neg: Habibi I Love You verses. The Miami, Florida music video was re-edited, adding footage by del Carmen. On 22 November 2013, a Dutch version was released which is a quadrilingual release in Arabic/Spanish/Dutch/English with the participation of the Dutch singer Do who sings parts in Dutch whereas Ahmed Chawki sings most of the lyrics in Spanish. It was released on Sony Music with the single appearing at number 10 in its first week of release on the official Dutch Single Top 100 charts, and climbed to number 5 (peak position). A separate new music video was released rather than a re-edit of the existing

neg: Loretta Lynn Sings Loretta Lynn Sings Loretta Lynn Sings is the debut studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Loretta Lynn. It was released on December 9, 1963, by Decca Records. The album contained three songs written by Lynn, including "Girl That I Am Now" and "Hundred Proof Heartache". The album also included cover versions of country hits by other artists, including "Lonesome 7-7203" by Hawkshaw Hawkins, "Act Naturally" by Buck Owens along with the George Jones song "Color of the Blues" and "Why I'm Walking" by Stonewall Jackson In the issue dated December 21, 1963, "Billbaord" magazine's review of the album said,

neg: Il cielo in una stanza (song) in her vocal style, who became a mature interpreter with "Il cielo in una stanza", discovering she could "give voice to an important song, making it higher, unaccessible" and departing from the "urlatrice" style which characterized her previous production. Despite this, Paoli criticized Mina's version of the song in 2010, considering Carla Bruni a better performer of the song and claiming that "Mina sings it the same way she would sing the phone book. I don't know if she understands what she sings. She performs it as if she was a perfect technical instrument, like a flute or a guitar".

neg: George Jones singer is, I say, 'You mean besides George Jones?'"; Randy Travis: "It sounds like he's lived every minute of every word that he sings and there's very few people who can do that"; Tom T. Hall: "It was always Jones who got the message across just right"; and Roy Acuff: "I'd give anything if I could sing like George Jones". In the same film, producer Billy Sherrill states, "All I did was change the instrumentation around him. I don't think he's changed "at all"." Unlike some of his contemporaries, Jones painstakingly adhered to country music. Jones never reached the top

neg: Dottie West Sings of Waylon Jennings who became a country singer herself in the mid-1970s. This album did well on the "Top Country Albums" chart, reaching No. 12. Album – Billboard (North America) Singles – Billboard (North America) Dottie West Sings Dottie West Sings is the name of a country music album by country singer, Dottie West, released in 1965. This is Dottie West's second studio album released by RCA Victor. The previous year, West successfully entered the country market with the Top 10 Grammy Award-winning hit, "Here Comes My Baby". The singles from her second album didn't hit the Top 10 or

neg: Political thought and legacy of Ruhollah Khomeini decisions against his better judgment, appointing people to posts who he later denounced. "I swear to God that I was against appointing Medi Bazargan as the first prime minister, too, but I considered him to be a decent person. I also swear to God that I did not vote for Bani Sadr to become president either. On all these occasions I submitted to the advice of my friends." Before being revised in April 1989, the Iranian constitution called for the supreme leader to be a leading cleric (Marja), something Khomeini says he opposed "since from the very beginning." He also

neg: I Swear version, All-4-One recorded their own version with record producer David Foster. All-4-One's version hit number one in numerous countries, including the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the U.S., where it remained for eleven consecutive weeks. It peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart, where it stayed for seven consecutive weeks, being held off number one by Wet Wet Wet's "Love Is All Around", which went on to spend 15 weeks at number one. This version spent a total of 18 weeks in the UK charts. The All-4-One version of the song is slightly different to the original, in that

neg: Big Ole Brew states that all he wants is a beer and his significant other. In the beginning of the film "Stripes", Bill Murray's character sings the line, "One of these days everything that I want's gonna be mine, But if it ain't that'll be alright as long as there's sunshine and a big ole brew." Since Stripes was released in 1981, he must have been quoting the original Amazing Rhythm Aces version from 1980. Big Ole Brew "Big Ole Brew" is a song written by Russell Smith, and recorded by American country music artist, Mel McDaniel. It was released in June 1982

neg: Los Hermanos (song) 1977 album 'Mercedes Sosa Interpreta a Atahualpa Yupanqui', her version changes the word "novia" (bride) for "hermana" (sister), so she sings "...and (I have) a very beautiful sister whose name is Freedom". The widely acclaimed Brazilian MPB singer Elis Regina recorded "Los Hermanos" for her 1976 studio album "Falso Brilhante". The singer was noted for being an avid critic of the Brazilian dictatorship government (while being interviewed in Europe, she said that the country was being run by "gorillas"). Also Alfredo Zitarrosa on his 1973 album 'En La Argentina'. In 1983, Greek singer Dimitra Galani covered it on her LP

neg: Ain't Nobody's Business Mary Coughlan, Billie Holiday, Mississippi John Hurt, B.B. King, Freddie King, Willie Nelson, Diana Ross (for the film "Lady Sings the Blues"), Otis Spann, Taj Mahal, Susan Tedeschi, Dinah Washington, Bobby "Blue" Bland, Little Milton, Nell Carter and Wingnut Dishwashers Union. A version by Hank Williams, Jr. peaked at number 15 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in 1990. Song lyrics at Ain't Nobody's Business "Ain't Nobody's Business" (originally "Tain't Nobody's Biz-ness if I Do") is a 1920s blues song that became one of the first blues standards. It was published in 1922 by Porter Grainger and

neg: Hizb ut-Tahrir particularly "Nidham al-Islam", or "the System of Islam", which "lays out Nabhani’s vision of an `Islamic` state" and "refutes" other Arab political ideologies. Where the party is not legal, only the "mushrif" knows the names of members of other cells. A candidate for membership swears an oath of loyalty ("qasam")“In the name of Allah, I swear to protect Islam and to maintain fidelity to it; I swear to accept and follow goals, ideas and principles of HT in words and deeds; I swear to recognize the rightness of the party leadership’s actions; I swear to carry out even those decisions

neg: I Swear (N-Dubz song) I Swear (N-Dubz song) "I Swear" is the second overall single released by English hip hop trio, N-Dubz under their self-funded record label. It was released on September 12, 2006 as their first mainstream release. The track later featured on the group's debut album, "Uncle B", more than two years after the single was originally released. "I Swear" was written, produced and released by N-Dubz during 2006. With Jamior Edwards being credited as the track's co-producer. The general style of the song is an upbeat hip-hop backing combined with the soulful vocals of Tulisa and the intensive rapping of Dappy

neg: I Swear (Ice Prince song) "The Guardian" said: "In the video for new track I Swear, Ice Prince trades rhymes with Bad Boy Entertainment/Maybach Music recording artist French Montana, and it's been shrewdly released in the run up to the MOBOs. It'll be interesting to see how it fares at the prize-giving ceremony." Moreover, a writer for OkayAfrica added: "The track sees both MC’s namedropping and channeling some of their contemporaries — French Montana raps some classic Pusha T lines, while Ice Prince asks that we call him the next Drake — over the syncopated beat." I Swear (Ice Prince song) "I Swear" is a

neg: It Begins Again artists and composers in their own right. The songs on the album were also written by a number of notable composers and lyricists, among others Nona Hendryx, Lesley Gore, Ellen Weston, Dean Parks, Peter Allen and Carole Bayer Sager. Barry Manilow's "Sandra", often singled out as the highlight of the set, is a gentle piano ballad that portrays the life of a suburban housewife who minutely details her daily chores, all the while assuring both herself and the listener that ""I swear I love my husband and I swear I love my kids"" – yet in the last verse she

neg: Horatio Bottomley for medicinal purposes. He faced 24 fraud charges, involving amounts totalling £170,000. The prosecution produced evidence that he had regularly used Victory Bonds Club funds to finance business ventures, private debts and his expensive lifestyle. Bottomley, who defended himself, claimed that his legitimate expenses in connection with the club, and repayments made to Victory Bonds Club members, exceeded total receipts by at least £50,000: "I swear I have never made a penny out of it. I swear before God that I have never fraudulently converted a penny of the Club's money". The weight of evidence suggested otherwise; Salter's summing up,

neg: John Michael Montgomery discography (2000). "I Swear" and "Sold" were also the Number One country singles of 1994 and 1995, respectively, according to the Billboard Year-End charts. Besides his seven Number Ones, Montgomery has had thirteen more Top Ten country hits in the US. One of these, "Friends" (1997), was also a Number One on the "RPM" country charts in Canada, as were all of his US Number Ones except "If You've Got Love" and "I Can Love You Like That". Several of Montgomery's singles also crossed over to the "Billboard" Hot 100, including three which reached Top 40 on that chart: 1998's "Hold

neg: I'll Get You used to press records. This was the fate of two Beatles singles (four songs): "Love Me Do", "P.S. I Love You", "She Loves You" and "I'll Get You". In the bridge of the song, after the line, "Well, there's gonna be a time . . .", McCartney sings, ". . . when I'm gonna change your mind." At the same time, Lennon sings, ". . . when I'm gonna make you mine", resulting in a blend of the two lines. According to the sheet music the correct version is the former. A live version of the song also uses the

neg: The Flying Dutchman (opera) the legendary Dutchman that hangs from the wall; she desires to save him. Against the will of her nurse, she sings to her friends the story of the Dutchman (Ballad with the Leitmotiv), how Satan heard him swear and took him at his word. She vows to save him by her fidelity. The huntsman Erik, Senta's former boyfriend, arrives and hears her; the girls depart, and the huntsman, who loves the maiden, warns her, telling her of his dream, in which Daland returned with a mysterious stranger, who carried her off to sea. She listens with delight, and Erik leaves

neg: Henry Garnet to [[Elizabeth I of England|Queen Elizabeth I]] was guaranteed by the householder. In a letter to Acquaviva, Garnet said that many of his supporters thought that he was more concerned for the Queen than her [[Calvinism|Calvinist]] ministers. In light of the Armada's destruction, he also wrote to the general to ask for advice on two versions of a proposed oath to allow Roman Catholics to swear their allegiance to the Queen. The government's version required that Catholics reject the pope's authority over Elizabeth, whereas the Catholic version proposed that they recognise her authority and "would wish with every effort to