query: what type of music do little mix sing

pos: Little Mix Little Mix is mainly a pop, R&B, and dance-pop girl group. Their songs also include influences from other genres such as tropical house, Latin pop and electronic. Perrie Edwards cites Christina Aguilera, Whitney Houston, Mariah Carey, Michael Jackson and Steve Perry from the American rock band Journey as her musical influences. Jesy Nelson said to be inspired by Spice Girls, TLC and Missy Elliott. Leigh Anne Pinnock cites Mariah Carey as her biggest influence and Jade Thirlwall references Diana Ross as her favourite singer. Little Mix cite Beyoncé, Michael Jackson, Destiny's Child, En Vogue and Rihanna as their musical influences.

pos: DNA (Little Mix song) 1 Teen Awards. On 24 October 2012, the group performed an acoustic version of the song during an online interview for SBTV on Ustream. The performance received praise by the band's fans on Twitter. Irish radio station Spin South West complimented the performance, "Little Mix are killing it [...], not many pop stars could do this!" Alicia Adejobi of Entertainment Wise praised the version, writing, "Little Mix are not just an ordinary girl band, they can sing live, perform an acapella and even beat-box." Little Mix performed the single live on the ninth season of The X Factor on 11

pos: Metamorphosis (Hilary Duff album) "urban style" than the finished project. The work, according to Chico Bennett, "didn't strike a chord", so they went for a different approach. Recke asked Duff what type of music she would like to do, to which she responded: "Well, growing up, we listened to a lot of rock music, and I like a little bit more guitar in it." So they decided to go about the record with a "real band vibe". According to Recke, the album is still pop, but with a "little rockier edge to it". They wanted to do something that would fit Duff's personality and

pos: Líderes said that "Líderes" "represents a good example of what we can consider a modern Latin Urban music album. This production offers a good balance between the original flavors of Reggaeton and a sound shaped by defined Dance beats that can be heard throughout the whole album -- Overall, "Líderes" is an album that offers a good mix of a little bit of Reggaeton, Dance music and Latin Pop. Considering this mix is what is making Latin Urban music so popular today, "Líderes" does a good job in delivering just what the people want." Standard edition Líderes Líderes (English: "Leaders") is

pos: Cassie (album) her debut single. Leslie then produced her entire album, which is a mix of pop and R&B. Cassie described her sound as "mellow, chill, and easy to relate to. This album represents what I've always wanted to do." She said in another interview, "I rap, I sing, I do my R&B, I do my slow songs and stuff that the girls will love, I have a down South joint, I have a rock song that I did with my girls–this band called Pretty Boys. [...] It has some funk, some old stuff, it's really fun." She paid tribute to her

pos: Move (Little Mix song) from 90s club pop as well as being R&B-infused compared to their previous singles. It highlighted the lyrics as being "full of attitude and the trademark Little Mix harmonies and melodies, making this song a sure hit." Robert Copsey of Digital Spy gave the track four out of five stars and wrote it "subtly blends the current pop trends with [Little Mix's] own inimitable style," also noting similarities with 1990s club music. Idolator's Sam Lansky gave the single a positive review: "The best girl group singles are always so wonderful because they're strange, and British girl groups do that better

pos: Music of the Netherlands music sometimes called "Boerenrock" ('farmers rock'). These bands mix rock and pop music with regional influences, sometimes sung in one of the regional dialects, and lyrics influenced by life in rural areas. Examples include BZB (Band Zonder Banaan) and WC Experience from North Brabant, Normaal and Jovink en de Voederbietels from Gelderland who sing in Dutch Low Saxon, Rowwen Hèze and Neet Oét Lottum from Limburg who sing in Limburgish, Mooi Wark from Drenthe who also sing in Dutch Low Saxon and Jitiizer from Friesland who sing in West-Frisian. Musically, the music played by such bands can be described as

pos: Bombay Vikings Bombay Vikings Bombay Vikings are a pop group that combine Indian pop and classical music, formed in 1994 in Stockholm, Sweden. The band was started by Neeraj Shridhar, Oscar Söderberg, and Mats Nordenborg, and became popular with remixes of old Bollywood hits such as "Kya Soorat Hai", "Woh Chali" and "Chod Do Anchal". The group was popular both in the Indian subcontinent, as well as overseas among the Indian music community, due to its unusual combination of classic Bollywood style and European experimentation. It was the first group to sing in Hinglish, a mix of Hindi and English, a brainchild

pos: Why Did You Do That? the word "damn" in the mix. The chorus is repetitive with Gaga singing the words, "Why did you do that, do that, do that, do that, do that to me?" against a house beat. Warren clarified that the intention was not to write a "bad" pop song, but something that was fun and less serious, showing Ally's change into a pop artist. She added: "I love that [Ally] defended her music. It doesn't have to be what he thinks music should be — music can be everything. It can be a serious song, it can be a pop song, it

pos: Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing little attention elsewhere. "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" was listed at number 110 on the "Billboard" charts on August 20 before disappearing just a week later. On the single's lackluster commercial performance, Furay later suggested "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" was "too deep" and "too ambitious" of a choice for the A-side, and considered "Do I Have to Come Right Out and Say It" and "Sit Down I Think I Love You" as songs better suited for pop radio. The song was issued on "Buffalo Springfield" in December 1966, providing evidence, in music historian Richie Unterberger's words, of Young already

pos: DNA (Little Mix song) Moodie of the "Daily Mirror". Eve Barlow for NME likened the song to Katy Perry's "E.T." and described it as "a banger". According to Hackford Jones of music website, Pressparty, "DNA" is "a storming slice of future-pop" and "a vibrant and commanding modern-day pop anthem that has the Little Mix personality stamped all the way through it." Amy Gravelle of Entertainment Wise felt that the song represents the group's "feisty charm". Gravelle also described the track as "an infectiously catchy pop belter that proves the girls have what it takes to keep up with the best of their rivals." Ciara

pos: Big George to overnight shows on Tuesdays to Saturdays. On his radio show, the show's topics were usually concerned with issues to do with London and the day's news stories. He was known to be witty, enthusiastic about music and to have a fantastic general knowledge. Occasionally he and a listener used to have a little sing-along and have a banter. Webley was known to get a regular pop quiz from some of his callers on a wide range of issues, mainly to do with music. The show attracted a substantial number of listeners outside of the United Kingdom. He was also

pos: 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony music". In the handover section Rio aimed to express "multicultural embrace." Daniela Thomas stated that Rio "want to show you how sophisticated we mix things, what we do with the things you believe we are, how we mix with pop culture." The representation of the Union Flag used as an arena centrepiece was designed by Damien Hirst to celebrate the "anarchy and diversity of British pop art, and by extension the energy and multiplicity of contemporary British culture". Hirst had been approached in November 2011 and agreed to do the design; he called his artwork "Beautiful Union Jack Celebratory Patriotic

pos: Move (Little Mix song) than anyone: “Move” [...] fits the bill perfectly." Jamie Clarke of "So So Gay" called the song "brilliant" and wrote "the girls have strong enough vocals to sing R&B convincingly." Jon OBrien from Yahoo! UK & Ireland wrote on his review of the album that "the tongue-clacking beats and addictive harmonies of 'Move' have already signalled that the group have upped their game considerably." "Billboard" named the song #92 on their list of 100 Greatest Girl Group Songs of All Time. The official music video premiered on YouTube on 25 October 2013. The video starts with silhouettes of the band

pos: Babymetal "Short skirts, school girl charm and squeaky voices — just like in the manga comics. But they mix the whole thing with Metal." Lyrical themes found in Babymetal's music focus on real-world issues and also typical idol-pop topics such as encouraging young teens to accept and stand up for themselves, the body image concerns of girls and women pressured by society to remain thin and also bullying, while they also sing about what it's like going to your first concert, the concept of an "ideal woman" and chocolate, subjects which critics say are a step away from typical lyrical styles

pos: WDRM few affluent teenagers and young adults) like northern Alabama, and the station suffered financially as a result. This was because few businesses wanted anything to do with what some of them considered "sinful" programming. For a brief time in the early 1980s, WDRM made a first attempt at a country format, with little success due to the numerous AM outlets serving the Tennessee Valley at the time with that type of music, some of whom had played country for decades (one of those was WDRM's AM sister station, WHOS). After that failure, WDRM decided to return to pop and rock

neg: Little Me (song) girls emotively sing in an abandoned warehouse, interspersed with girls and women talking about their hopes, dreams and insecurities." In an interview with FrontRowLiveEnt.com, regarding the official music video, Jesy Nelson said: "We've never really done a video like this before. This is very heartfelt and meaningful. It's very sincere." The video premiered on YouTube on 18 December 2013. It features Little Mix in an abandoned chapel. It also features various actors telling their stories and what they have overcome. The video is also in black and white, making Little Mix's first music video to be released in that format.

neg: DJ Earworm was released on December 3, 2013. Earworm stated that this mix is "a little darker-themed" and considered making the mix a "no-frills ballad". He added that "The ballads seem to be a lot more present than they have been in many years, and the dance music is having less strong of a pull. And even the dance music that is there is more gentle, like [Robin Thicke's] "Blurred Lines" and [Daft Punk's] "Get Lucky", and not EDM bangers." On December 3, 2014, Earworm released 2014's mix, "Do What You Wanna Do". He said, "The thing that has been most notable

neg: Touch (Little Mix song) with the music release, Little Mix fans are happy to see The X Factor winners doing what they do best. However, after being labelled as one of their sexiest music videos yet, Perrie Edwards has continued to cause controversy with her fashion choices." "Glamour" praised the video: "Perrie, Jesy, Leigh Anne and Jade can all be seen showing off some pretty excellent dance moves as they are joined with a load of hot banking dancers. It's a tough job, eh girls?" The song was performed as a medley with "Oops", featuring Charlie Puth, on 11 December 2016 on "The X

neg: The Second Little Show the song "Sing Something Simple" with words and music by Herman Hupfield, introduced by Ruth tester. Other songs include "I Like Your Face" (originally "Foolish Face"), "Lucky Seven", "What a Case I've Got On You", and "You're the Sunrise". The producers of The Little Show, in doing the follow-up, decided to do the show without stars, but the show did poorly. (And the stars of the first "Little Show" went on to success.) There was a "Third Little Show", which opened at the Music Box Theatre on June 1, 1931 and ran for 136 performances. The music was by various

neg: History of religious Jewish music Culture" series that focuses on exploring what contemporary Jewish music is and what it offers to contemporary Jewish culture. Periodically Jewish music jumps into mainstream consciousness, Matisyahu (musician) being the most recent example. One type of music, based on Shlomo Carlebach's, is very popular among Orthodox artists and their listeners. This type of music usually consists of the same formulaic mix. This mix is usually brass, horns and strings. These songs are composed from within one pool of composers and one pool of arrangers. Many of the entertainers are former yeshiva students, and perform dressed in a dress suit. Many

neg: Death in Venice (opera) to a wild dance. Aschenbach wakes and realises how little of his former intellectual rigour and detachment remains. He is resigned to the change: "Let the gods do what they will with me". (The music for Apollo in this scene derives from the First Delphic Hymn, an early Greek melody Britten heard Arda Mandikian sing at the 1954 Aldeburgh Festival). "Scene 14: The Empty Beach" Aschenbach watches as Tadzio and his friends play a desultory game on the beach; they soon leave. "Scene 15: The Hotel Barber's Shop (ii)" Aschenbach declares "Do what you will with me!", and the barber

neg: Sing Me a Song Sing Me a Song "Sing Me a Song" was the Dutch entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983, performed in Dutch (with the exception of the English of the title) by Bernadette. The song is a plea for global unity. Bernadette asks her listeners to "sing me a song" - of any type - in the hope that the entire world will be able to join in. Importantly, however, she also asks her listeners to sing a song "About your country/How it is there and what do you do over there?", suggesting that unity can be achieved just as well

neg: Move (Little Mix song) members appearing in front of brightly coloured backdrops. They are then seen in a shiny white room and Thirlwall then begins to sing the first verse. Throughout the video, the members are seen performing hip-hop style dances, with several dancers in the background. The video then moves to a large stage with bright flashing lights, where the group perform the final dance for the song. As of September 2018 the music video has reached over 170 million views on YouTube Little Mix performed "Move" on "The X Factor Australia" on 21 October 2013, "The X Factor UK" on 3 November

neg: Dub techno techno was then brought over to the United States by Rod Modell with his project Deepchord. Baines compared dub techno to ambient music, in that music of both genres acts as "background music" on purpose; it never tries to adventure into new and unique territory, because its only purpose is to be "placid, unquestioning" and "deeply soothing." He analyzed that the best tracks in the dub techno style do what little it does amazingly, in that "every element in the mix is given breathing space and, accordingly, takes on a sense of the organic." Dub techno Dub techno is a

neg: Scream (Chris Cornell album) string samples filling the nooks and crannies", comparing it to Gnarls Barkley and less that of "the guitar-driven music of Cornell's past with Soundgarden and Audioslave". Despite the controversy caused by teaming up with Timbaland, Cornell insisted that he still played an integral part of the album's creation and didn't do what "Timbaland told me to do," further noting that they "didn't really have that relationship" and "it wasn't that type of a process. It was more, he would bring in a beat, an idea, I would write to it and sing it, and we would move on kind of

neg: White Lies (Paul van Dyk song) that Nicole Scherzinger isn't the only Pussycat Doll who can sing lead. The combination of these two results in a great song with some great remixes. While only one mix is what you'd expect from Paul Van Dyk, all of the mixes are excellent and worth checking out." "Paul Van Dyk and Alex M.O.R.P.H do the Berlin Mix" - It showcases all of the elements that make up a great trance mix. Synthesizers and pumped-up drums and beats zoom around frantically with the only vocals being that of Jessica singing the title of the song. It's a perfect choice for

neg: Wee Sing life, and they take her to a magical secret place called the Big Rock Candy Mountains when her friends Debbie and Eric don't want to do what she wants to do. When they arrive there, the Meecy Mice arrive late because of their issues with Little Bunny Foo Foo, who keeps bopping them on the head and How will they ever find out? Three children named Alex, Kelly, and Benji and their Auntie Annabella go to visit their Great Uncle Rubato in his Marvelous Musical Mansion where the music boxes come to life, the hat rack sings and dances, and

neg: New Amerykah Part One (4th World War) her tonic to a thin raspiness, and she wants to hear all of that." Badu used a Shure SM57 dynamic microphone, finding it to have enough bottom for her voice type, and cut vocal takes while situated between two speakers in the studio's control room with the monitor mix playing. She explained this setting to be more comfortable, noting the ability to hear herself sing and hold the microphone when moving around. Badu preferred to sing in one take rather than edit different takes together: "When I do vocals, I am singing with a certain volume in my voice. I

neg: All American Nightmare 60 songs for the album, of which 10 were recorded for the standard release, and an additional two which are on the deluxe version of the album. The writing process was different from what the band had done in the past; Winkler said that "We normally do whatever the label wants. But for this record, we had to do something different. We had to mix it up a little bit." The album was recorded in two parts; all music was recorded at Hanson's personal studio, while vocals, performed by Winkler, were recorded at his studio in Las Vegas. Winkler said

neg: 93Rox 93Rox 93 Rox was a local Rock radio station in Dunedin New Zealand that broadcast on 93.4 FM between 1992 and 1997. The station was started by Radio Otago and broadcast from Radio Otago House. The stations music was a mix of classic and new rock, kiwi and local artists and at night a little top 40 flavor added to keep the younger demographic. The station did not follow the typical formats that most radio stations do based on demo-graphs and tried and true formulas. 93Rox was a station that played what the people wanted and to heck with what

neg: Things to Make and Do two on the UK Singles Chart and prompted a number three UK album début for "Things to Make and Do". Before the album's release, an unsolicited Boris Dlugosch "Sing It Back" remix became a club, then mainstream, hit (originally a drum and bass-ish track on "I Am Not a Doctor", their previous album). After the remix stormed Ibiza and Miami, then achieved scores of dance mix compilation inclusions, it was added to "Things to Make and Do" as a bonus track. "All songs written by Mark Brydon and Róisín Murphy, except where noted. All music published by Chrysalis Music Publishing"

neg: Sing Pray Love, Vol. 1: Sing might just be entitled Redemption, Restoration and Forgiveness, Vol. 2...then again, when that sangin' voice of hers hits your ears, all that matters is the music, not any of the drama (authentic or otherwise) surrounding it. And since Ms. Price remains focused on what matters, we can't help but do the same. Sing on Sister Kelly...sing on. Examiner gave a positive review of the album stating "In three words, Kelly Price has managed to describe her life and music. Sing, Pray, Love is the completion of Kelly as a woman, mother, writer, friend and singer. Of course, there will be

neg: Weta (band) I was doing what I really wanted to do. I'm not talking about playing music because I think I'll always do music. I'm talking about playing music in the sense of being in a band or being in public." The album, recorded at Melbourne's Sing Sing studios and produced by Steve James, was never released in Australia. The song "Calling On" received regular airplay on Australian radio station Triple J during 2001, however it failed to break into the station's Hottest 100 that year. Weta reformed and played small 200–300 person venues in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch during November 2008.

neg: Last Man Standing (NCIS) the scene and was reluctant to sing on the show at all, saying, "They've been toying with the idea for maybe two years of having Ziva sing. From the beginning, I said, 'No way.' I think literally you'd be jumping the shark. What else do we have left here? Let's make the character tap dance and sing...Then Shane (Brennan) clearly put it in a way I couldn't resist." She added that the costuming was radically different from what the "low-maintenance" Ziva is typically shown wearing: "We added a dress. We heightened the eyes a little bit. They gave me sultry,

neg: Patrice Roberts in the music industry. Calypso music is a type of political and social folk song genre from Trinidad. Calypso music gave the women of Trinidad a voice to sing of gendered-biased oppression. Patrice Roberts started her career with calypso music but transitioned to Soca, the Soul of Calypso music. Despite being a musical performance that are sometimes cases as a form of male objectification, she is also a mother. She wrote a song for her daughter of one, Lily. Patrice Roberts came from a traditional Muslim family where it restricted her of doing what she loved, to sing. The changing

neg: France Gall most beautiful music there is"/"Music To Watch Girls By"), "Was will ein Boy" ("What does a boy want?") (1967), "Ja, ich sing" ("Yes, I sing"), "A Banda (Zwei Apfelsinen im Haar)" ("Two oranges in my hair"), "Der Computer Nr. 3" (1968), "Ein bisschen Goethe, ein bisschen Bonaparte" ("A little Goethe, a little Bonaparte"), "I like Mozart" (1969), "Dann schon eher der Piano player" ("Then rather the piano player") (1970), "Komm mit mir nach Bahia, Miguel" ("Come with me to Bahia, Miguel") (1972). Gall had several other releases in France in 1968, none of which aroused any great interest. At the

neg: Illinois Wesleyan University face jeering mobs. Sometimes we face dogs and the gushing waters from fire hoses. Sometimes in crowded jail cells we join hands to sing it. And sometimes in just open mass meetings. But we could sing it as a hymn of faith. We shall overcome, we shall overcome, deep in my heart I do believe we shall overcome. Illinois Wesleyan has its own radio station, WESN 88.1 FM. It plays a mix of Indie, Rock, Classic, Electronic, and Folk music. Wesleyan also has its own Television station: Titan TV, broadcasting exclusively to IWU's residence halls. It broadcasts a collection of

neg: Carmen even when the door is opened for him, ravaged by a mix of conscience, jealousy and despair. In the final act his music assumes a grimness and purposefulness that reflects his new fatalism: "He will make one more appeal; if Carmen refuses, he knows what to do". Carmen herself, says Dean, is a new type of operatic heroine representing a new kind of love, not the innocent kind associated with the "spotless soprano" school, but something altogether more vital and dangerous. Her capriciousness, fearlessness and love of freedom are all musically represented: "She is redeemed from any suspicion of vulgarity

neg: Anti (album) sing." So that's what Anti is. Let's just do good work, because we love doing what we do, and we get to make music to it. Speaking of the album's production and style, Harrell stated that artists such as Rihanna have been talking a stance and stepping away from the popular music of the time and the expectations of her label, directors and radio, stating, "I don't want to make what everybody else is making. I want to make what I want to make. I know my fans will love it because my fans are loyal to me, but if

neg: Gang of Four (band) mix), Gill reads (on the original EP version) a detailed account of the technical resources used on the song, which on the re-recorded album version is replaced by a deadpan monologue about public perception of love and the prevalence of love songs in popular music: "Love crops up quite a lot as something to sing about, 'cause most groups make most of their songs about falling in love, or how happy they are to be in love, and you occasionally wonder why these groups do sing about it all the time." Although the two sets of lyrics tell independent stories

neg: Journey to Regionals Olivia Newton-John reprise their roles from earlier in the season, appearing as themselves to judge the Ohio Regionals round of show choir competition alongside Sue and Rod Remington. Series creator Ryan Murphy explained: "The theme of Regionals is celebrity judges. Sue is now a nationwide celebrity. And Olivia and Josh only like choirs that sing their songs, so that's funny. They wanted to do something that played against what people think about them... to play against type. So we gave them an opportunity. And it's funny to have Sue as a judge when she doesn’t really know about [music], and

neg: James Mursell understanding as "unfolding or evolving, rather than adding or accumulating." Instead of teaching the rudiments of music in isolation from the context that gives them meaning, Mursell suggests that factual knowledge about music will gradually be gleaned from songs that students have learned and enjoy singing. Each time they sing a particular song, they do something different with it and learn a little more about it. In this way their understanding of melody, rhythm and dynamics deepens gradually as an outgrowth of meaningful music-making, rather than drill and practice. At the end of each such activity, when students sing the

neg: Wings (Little Mix song) "hey" is chanted repeatedly at the end of each line in a call and response. Following a third double chorus, the song ends with an outro in which the members sing accompanied by the introduction of a drum pattern reminiscent of that of a military band. According to Nelson, the lyrics have a message of "believing in yourself, listening to what your mom says (because she's always right!) and just not letting any negativity bring you down." Thirlwall has said that "Wings" is about the group "ever being put down and just saying, 'You know what, we don't care, we're

neg: Chris Clavin our shows. It was fun and very liberating. We sing a mix of personal and political lyrics, we are anarchist, we are dedicated to the DIY ethic and the struggle to make the world a better place. We play music and travel for fun and to meet new people. Music is our lives. We love travel. We are nice and a little shy. The band claimed to be finished in 2017 after Clavin was accused of several instances of sexual misconduct, but released the album Dark Times in June 2018. Below is a partial list of the bands Clavin has

neg: Dagor Dagorath Following this, there will be a Second Music of the Ainur. This song will sing into being a new world. The Children of Ilúvatar (in the published "Silmarillion", this is only certain for the Men, while the Elven fate is unknown) will sing it with the Ainur. It is unknown what the fate of the old races, or of the old world, will be in the new one. Even the Ainur do not know anything of the second world or the Second Music. All the Ainur know is that the Second Music will be greater than the First Music. In

neg: Breathless (band) autobiographical. "I find it really hard to sing about things that aren't real or I can't relate to", he said. In a 2016 interview with "Pennyblackmusic", Appleton acknowledged the band's melancholy sound, saying, "I think that's what Breathless do best. In the past people have criticised us for our melancholy sound and I felt defensive about it and tried to justify it. I just don't care now, the fact is that's what we do and what I love about what we do. The bulk of the music I listen to is melancholy and I know Ari and Gary are the

neg: Gidi Gidi Maji Maji Gidi Gidi Maji Maji Gidi Gidi Maji Maji (also known as GidiGidi MajiMaji or GidigidiMajimaji) is a Kenyan hip hop duo from Nairobi. Its two members are Maji Maji (Julius Owino) and Gidi Gidi (Joseph Oyoo). Their lyrics are mostly in Luo language, with some English and Swahili. Unlike most local hip hop artists, GidiGidi MajiMaji do willingly mix African rhythms with their music. According to popular entertainment guide Ghafla, their music is a "fusion of hip hop/rap and African music [which] they mostly sing and rap in their native language called Luo." They released their debut album, "Ismarwa", in

neg: Frozen Heart the Beast", "Aladdin", "The Little Mermaid"”) and that helps them feel instantly familiar". The Kilt wrote "The first two songs in the album, “Frozen Heart” and “Do You Want to Build a Snowman,” give the listener a basic understanding of what "Frozen" is about", and said of the former: "“Frozen Heart” is a dark, but lively tune that represents the beauty, danger and power of ice. It has a chaotic, yet beautiful and clever mix of exciting Scandinavian folk and sinister orchestral music." DadInACape wrote "“Frozen Heart” starts the film off strong with a solid, sea-chanty-esque rhythm". The Korean language

neg: What Do You Got? also stated that "Jon's voice is crisp and clear, up in front in the mix; and Richie Sambora's guitar work is neat, clean, and growing more minimal by the minute". Describing the composition, Osrin said that song "continues the band's trend of recording music that tries to be more socially conscious than rollicking". Songwriting and production Musicians "What Do You Got?" was used in a promotional video for "Grey's Anatomy" in Canada. What Do You Got? "What Do You Got?" is a song by American rock band Bon Jovi. It is one of four songs written for the band's "Greatest

neg: Gucci Gang whom he considers to have reached the "Billboard" charts with simple compositions: "Simple music is good music, because if a three-year-old or a four-year-old can sing it, that's what I aim for. Like "Gucci Gang"—a little kid can sing that." On October 20, 2017, Lil Pump posted a 44-second snippet of the music video for "Gucci Gang" on his Twitter page, telling fans to "retweet it if I should drop it right now". He released the video three days later on his YouTube channel on October 23, 2017. As of December 2018, the video has received over 840 million views

neg: What Did I Do to You? 1989–2003" box set (2014), including previously unreleased Red Zone Mix by David Morales. European/UK 7" single European/UK/Japanese CD single UK 10" single European/UK 12" single UK 12" promotional single Other remixes What Did I Do to You? "What Did I Do to You?" is a song recorded by British singer Lisa Stansfield for her 1989 album, "Affection". It was written by Stansfield, Ian Devaney and Andy Morris, and produced by Devaney and Morris. The song received positive reviews from music critics. "What Did I Do to You?" was released as the fourth European single on 30 April 1990. It included

neg: Remembrance (EP) "Remembrance" was later released with Suicideyear's first mixtape "Japan" (2013) as part of the album "Dream 727" (2015). "Remembrance" garnered generally favorable reviews from music journalists. Some reviewers, including Tiny Mix Tapes critic Gage Taylor and Mark Richardson of "Pitchfork Media" praised the album for making a different type of trap music from what was common by acts associted with the internet music scene, the rare type being trap music that creates its own emotion and is optimistic. Taylor and Richardson especially praised the last track, which was a cover of "When You Sleep" by My Bloody Valentine; Richardson wrote,

neg: Senegalese hip hop rappers do not sing praise songs for the upper-class, and they do not sing for money; though they are paid artists, rappers perform their music to convey an important message or because it is their passion. More significantly, rappers, especially those in Senegal, "openly critique politicians and the government." Their songs address important societal issues, spread awareness, and "demand and effect change." Yet, aside from all these differences, there are specific reasons why rappers today call themselves "modern-day griots". According to rapper, Awadi, this designation of "modern-day griots" is for one reason only: "what we rappers have continued to do,

neg: Wham Rap! (Enjoy What You Do) eight on the UK Singles Chart, the second of four hits from Wham!'s debut album "Fantastic". Uncharacteristically for Wham!, the Unsocial Mix of the song contains multiple repetitions of the swear words "damn", "bullshit", "shit" and "crap". All versions include "don't need this crap". These lines were included to illustrate the band's then-rebellious image, and future songs by Wham! would mostly refrain from using this type of language (although "Battlestations" does include an instance of "bullshit"). Both the Social Mix and the "Fantastic" album version have different verses from the Unsocial Mix; thus, there are three different sets of verse

neg: Mix (Stellar album) bonus CD-rom that included the music videos for the singles "Part of Me", "Violent" and "Every Girl" as well as three remixes (these had appeared on previous singles) and an 8-minute documentary. Even after the limited edition's run had finished, all subsequent pressings of the album would feature the new cover. Mix became the 22nd best-selling album in 2000 in New Zealand. At the New Zealand Music Awards in 2000, Mix won the Album of the Year award. The album spawned five singles, spanning from What You Do (Bastard) in 1998 until Every Girl in 2000. Three singles were released

neg: DNA (Little Mix song) Mix's Vevo on 1 October 2012. The song's music video was directed by Sarah Chatfield, shot against a green screen for special effects. Prior to the official music video's release, Little Mix begun a countdown to the video's premiere by posting teasers of the video on their Vevo account. In an interview with Linds Foley of "Sugar" on 8 October 2012, Little Mix promised that the music video for "DNA" will show their fans a completely different side to the group. On 15 October 2012, the group confirmed that the video will premiere online on 19 October. Little Mix told

neg: Kush (band) a song entitled "Psycho Killer", one of ten completed tracks that were prepared for an eventual album. B-Real stated that the band's music is "unlike any other rap-metal type stuff. It's a little bit more aggressive. And the way I attack it from a lyrical standpoint is totally different from what I do with Cypress. Cypress is more street-orientated. With Kush, it's a little bit of everything." In April 2002, it was reported that Kush had completed its debut album, but that it would be difficult to release because all of the band members were signed to different labels. In

neg: Reggae genres the volume control on their mixers to remix the riddim around the vocalists rhythmic patterns. Musicians took the rhythms created by this mixing technique and began incorporating them into the music they played and recorded, a style still often referred to today as the "mix". An early example of this in recording would be Barrington Levy's 1984 hit, "Here I Come". "Ragga" (or "raggamuffin") is usually used to refer to the type of dancehall music that emerged since the 1980s which is based almost entirely around these "mix" rhythms and contains almost no elements of what is traditionally perceived as

neg: De Plattfööt lachen deit good!" ("Short is your life and long you are dead. Man, do not worry, no, laughing is good!"), Rudolf Tarnow. De Plattfööt De Plattfööt, ()founded 1979, are a folk music-duo from the German State of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, with the two singer-songwriters and guitar players Peter Wilke and Klaus Lass. Their musical style is a mix of folk music, blues and country and western, and they sing most of their humorous songs in Low German. Their most famous hits are "Disco up'n Dörp", "Fru Püttelkow ut Hagenow", and "De Isenbahnboomupundaldreier" ("The Railroad crossing-bar-up-and-down-turner"). "De Plattfööt" means "The Flatfeet" in

neg: Confidence Man (Lost) of Alabama. One lyric from the song is, "I just reach for mother Mary"; Sawyer's mother's name is Mary, and, according to reviewer Therese Odell from the "Houston Chronicle", the lyric may be alluding to this. Also, percussionist Ryan McKinnie of The Blind Boys of Alabama said of many members of the group's blindness, "Our disability doesn’t have to be a handicap. It's not about what you can't do. It's about what you do. And what we do is sing good gospel music." This quotation is very similar to the oft-repeated quotation by many characters (especially Locke), "Don't tell me

neg: The Lonesome Jubilee instruments in order to make his audience aware of the "once-familiar social landscape" of folk music. The risk of making music counter to the mainstream of rock music paid off with the album's success. Of "The Real Life," Mellencamp told Creem Magazine in 1987: "When I sing about Jackson Jackson (in 'The Real Life') – unless you know what it's like to spend your whole life or the majority of your young adulthood doing what you're supposed to do, then you can't relate to it. Because some of these young guys are thinking, 'Well, I'm doing what I want to

neg: The Blind Boys of Alabama giving encouragement to those with disabilities. Blind group member Ricky McKinnie said "Our disability doesn't have to be a handicap. It's not about what you can't do. It's about what you do. And what we do is sing good gospel music." The Blind Boys of Alabama first sang together in the school chorus in 1939 at the Alabama Institute for the Negro Blind in Talladega, Alabama. All around nine years old at the time, the founding members were Clarence Fountain, Jimmy Carter, George Scott, Velma Bozman Traylor, Johnny Fields, Olice Thomas, and the only sighted member, J. T. Hutton. The

neg: Falsetto by early music specialists today and regularly in British cathedral choirs by men who sing the alto line. There is a difference between the modern usage of the "head voice" term and its previous meaning in the renaissance as a type of falsetto, according to many singing professionals. These days, head voice is typically defined as a mix of chest and head voice, therefore created a stronger sound than falsetto. The falsetto can be coloured or changed to sound different. It can be given classical styling to sound as male classical countertenors make it sound, or be sung in more

neg: Ayumikurikamaki where they mix recorded music for an audience, and a second part where they perform their original songs. They sing "I Met A Bear" only in live concerts, and circle pit is sometimes formed. They announce beforehand the type of cheering to be done in the next concert: TTD, a moderate cheering, and DIM, an aggressive cheering. TTD stands for "To Tokyo Dome", and is mainly for a free live and in-store events where they want to attract new fans. DIM stands for "Donna Idol nimo Makenaizo", and is for their solo concerts, as well as idol and subcultural events.

neg: Earl Scruggs as "Foggy Mountain Boys" — side men backing the duo. By the end of the 1960s, Scruggs was getting bored with repetition of the classic bluegrass fare. By now, his sons were professional musicians, and he was caught up in their enthusiasm for more contemporary music. He said, "I love bluegrass music, and still like to play it, but I do like to mix in some other music for my own personal satisfaction, because if I don't, I can get a little bogged down and a little depressed". Scruggs also wanted to play concerts in venues that normally featured rock

neg: Little Richard was able to focus a certain physical, anarchistic, and spiritual energy into a form which we call rock 'n' roll ... I understood it as something that had to do with my future. When I was a little girl, Santa Claus didn't turn me on. Easter Bunny didn't turn me on. God turned me on. Little Richard turned me on." The music of Deep Purple and Motörhead was also heavily influenced by Little Richard, as well as that of AC/DC. The latter's early lead vocalist and co-songwriter Bon Scott idolized Little Richard and aspired to sing like him, it's lead

neg: Christmas music Mathis' "Do You Hear What I Hear?" and Harry Simeone Chorale's "Little Drummer Boy". The Pinnacle Media Worldwide survey divided its listeners into music-type categories: Among the most-hated Christmas songs, according to Edison Media Research's 2007 survey, are Barbra Streisand's "Jingle Bells?", the Jackson 5's "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town", Elmo & Patsy's "Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer", and "O Holy Night" as performed by cartoon characters from Comedy Central's "South Park". The "most-hated Christmastime recording" is a rendition of "Jingle Bells" by Don Charles's Singing Dogs, a revolutionary novelty song originally released in 1955, and re-released

neg: Melody Gardot "climbing Mount Everest every day" and often wakes with no memory of what she has to do that day. The accident damaged the neural pathways between the two cortices that control perception and higher mental function. Encouraged by a physician who believed music would help heal her brain, Gardot began writing songs. (According to a paper by Norman-Haignere, Kanwisher, and McDermott in the journal "Neuron", listening to music and trying to hum or sing can help the brain form new pathways.) Gardot learned to hum, then began to sing into a tape recorder, and was eventually able to write songs

neg: St James Power Station about $30 million in 2013. St James Power Station was distinguished by the type of crowd it attracts, which consists of mostly what Singaporeans label as "Ah Lians" and "Ah Bengs" (rebellious and counter-cultural female and male youths respectively). 80% of its customers are Singaporeans and rest are tourists. Performers here play a good mix of live English and Mandarin hits, while dancers do what they do best by transforming the place into a slightly classier-than-usual getai, which is a traditional Chinese stage performance consisting of old classic tunes, dancing and bright colorful costumes. When asked if partygoers know of

neg: Sailing the Seas of Cheese six-panel Digipak configurations, each featuring the album’s new stereo mix on CD and the new 5.1 surround mix on Blu-ray or DVD, plus three exclusive, previously unreleased bonus tracks, and liner notes by music journalist Greg Prato.” Claypool stated, “Musically, it holds up incredibly well. Sonically, it holds up fairly well. There’s some old-style reverbs that are a little bit syrupy. With modern technology, we can fix some of that stuff. But we don’t want to mess with it too much, because it is what it is. We want to fatten it up a little bit.” Primus Production Visual Art

neg:
Brisbane Bears Speakers and the team would sing the 1st Verse in the change room after each win.
 1st Verse "What do we sing when we run out to play?
 "Dare to beat the Bear.
 "What do we sing when we're on our way?
 "Dare to beat the Bear.
 "We're Hot! (We're Hot!)
 "We're Mean! (We're Mean!)
 "We're Strong! (We're Strong!)
 "We're a Team! (We're a Team!)
 "We're the very best team you've ever seen,
 "We're the Brisbane Bears. 2nd Verse "What do we know before every game?
 "We're going out to win!
 "How do we know that we'll read the play?

neg: DNA (Little Mix song) to play [...] this obsessed weird person that's just crazy over this guy." When filming the music video, Little Mix made use of the song's themes of love and obsession, depicting it to greater extremes. The music video sees Little Mix adopting a new heavier look including leather outfits, bullet chains and gothic makeup, and explores themes of jealousy and obsession. It features the group hunting down men who have wronged them. Filmed in comic book movie style, Little Mix play female assassins who stalk and then kidnap men they are obsessed with. In one scene, Perrie Edwards is angrily

neg: Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny else, then it's me, and if someone gets walked on, then it's you. In the background, the men continue to chant their hymn as the hurricane draws nearer. "Scene 12" Magically, the hurricane bypasses Mahagonny, and the people sing in awe of their miraculous rescue. This confirms Begbick's belief in the philosophy of "Do what you want," and she proceeds to put it into effect. "Scene 13 At the renovated "Do It" tavern." The men sing of the four pleasures of life: Eating, Lovemaking, Fighting and Drinking. First comes eating: To kitschy cafe music, Jimmy's friend Jacob gorges until he

neg: This Is What Rock n' Roll Looks Like video as revenge. She stated: It was about getting revenge. People were always hating on me, because I was different. I was like, "I'm going to sing, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do that," they were like "OK, sure you are." And I was like "No, I'm serious. This is what I'm going to do." And everybody was like, "Yeah right." Even when I told everyone I was moving to LA to do music and had a going away party, only one person showed up, because no one believed that I was really going away. They were

neg: Disney Sing It: Family Hits songs used in Disney animated movies as well as some songs featured in Pixar movies. The track list for Family Hits consists of a mix between Pixar movies, like Toy Story and Cars, and Disney Originals like The Lion King and The Little Mermaid. There is a difference in track listing between the United States and European version of the game. Disney Sing It: Family Hits Disney Sing It: Family Hits is a karaoke video game and a sequel to "Disney Sing It", "" and "". It was released on August 3, 2010 in the United States and October 8,

neg: Bill Douglass after their racial integration. Six months after Douglass was born in Sherman, Texas, his extended family relocated to Los Angeles in an effort to escape Jim Crow laws. A member of a musical family, Douglass took an early interest in music. He cited as a pivotal moment in his life when he first heard Benny Goodman's drummer Gene Krupa performing "Sing, Sing, Sing" on the radio, when he realized, "That's what I had to do. That's all there was to it." Douglass met and befriended Dexter Gordon while attending McKinley Junior High School in Los Angeles, at which point he

neg: Rivers of Babylon became "here tonight" rather than the original, biblical "O Lord". Along with "Ma Baker", "Rivers of Babylon" helped establish what was to become a habit of Boney M. singles – namely that the original pressings featured an early version that was soon replaced by a more widely available mix. The initial single mix of "Rivers of Babylon" is most notable for lead singer Liz Mitchell's ad-libs (""Dark tears of Babylon, you got to sing a song, sing a song of love, yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah"") between the two verses. On subsequent single pressings, only the 'yeah's were maintained. However,

neg: Change Your Life (Little Mix song) On 13 December 2012, the group posted a lyric video of "Change Your Life" on their Vevo account. It was originally speculated that the music video would have visuals reflecting the theme of self-belief and overcoming self-doubt. On 15 January 2013, Jade Thirlwall told Robert Copsey of Digital Spy that the music video will showcase Little Mix's individual personalities, "We always want our videos to be the best we can do," Thirlwall explained. She also revealed that the video will be more mellow and real than the group's previous music videos. "We're just chilling and portraying the song and performing

neg: What Do I Have to Do is synth orienated and has multilayered vocals. Much of the synth was omitted and the drums, bass and vocals were toned down for the second album version. The third version, the 7" Mix, contains a newer drum track, multilayered vocals in the chorus and relies much less on the synthesizers on the album version. This version of the song also contains samples from American comedian Sam Kinison, and was used for the music video. Originally, "What Do I Have To Do" was planned to be released as the follow-up single to "Better the Devil You Know", but was later released

neg: Let's Do This performance in Irvine) to support the third season of "Hannah Montana". "Let's Do This" was featured four times during the third season in the episodes: "Papa's Got a New Friend", "Jake... Another Little Piece of My Heart", "Miley Hurt the Feelings of the Radio Star" and "He Could Be the One". It was also used as background music in "Hannah Montana: Sing Whaaat?", various commercials for "" and in the ending credits for the film. A music video for the song premiered on Disney Channel on December 13, 2008. The video features footage of Miley Cyrus (as Montana) performing the

neg: New Green Clear Blue felt were planets away from fulfilling my concept. Little by little, it began to flow." Once he was half-way through writing the project, Hartman noted: Hartman added, "I've begun to record contemporary vocal songs again - dance, rhythmic things I like to sing about. I feel a sense of freedom, after delving into this whole other area. I realize all you need to do is do it. I think we all restrict ourselves in our lives from doing some things. We have choices and alternatives. In "Spin" magazine in November 1989, Hartman was quoted as saying, "The music is meant

neg: Warehouse Theatre (Stephens) every month, the Warehouse hosts an open mic night. These open mic nights are designed as a way to give Stephens students an outlet to express themselves and entertain others. Students can dance, sing, perform, do stand-up, read poetry or do whatever they want. Students of all majors are encouraged to come and show off what they can do. In the 2010-2011 season The Warehouse Theatre company created a workshop-type event or group that meets on Sundays [currently] to read plays. This is designed to help students develop their cold-read skills. The plays are chosen a week in advance and

neg: What Do You Mean? Morissette, Meghan Trainor, Britney Spears, Hilary Duff, Little Mix, Chris Martin, Carly Rae Jepsen, and many others. During an interview with Ryan Seacrest, he described it as "fun", "summery", and "amazing." Regarding its lyrics he commented: "Well, girls are often just flip-floppy. They say something and they mean something else. So … what do you mean? I don't really know, that's why I'm asking." Later, on August 19, 2015, Bieber direct-messaged different lyrics from the song to 49 randomly selected Twitter followers. As explained by "Billboard" Jason Lipshutz, "Each message included a clock animation with a different time that corresponded

neg: Sopranist same physiological way that female sopranos do. Michael Maniaci and Radu Marian can refer to themselves as true male sopranos because they are able to sing in the soprano vocal range using the modal voice. Maniaci is able to do this because his larynx never fully developed as do most other men's voices during puberty. There is a large body of music for the male soprano that was written when it was common to use a castrato – a voice type which, for all intents and purposes, no longer exists, as the practice of castrating trebles was abolished before the

neg: Jim Malloy (recording engineer) of Columbia Records' West Coast division and a former mixing engineer for Capitol Records, tutored Malloy in engineering. Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson was the first artist that Malloy was allowed to mix. From listening to her sing in studio, he knew that engineering was what he wanted to do. Next, he worked with Duane Eddy, who liked Malloy's work so much that he suggested him to producer Chet Atkins who came to Los Angeles seeking an engineer. Atkins wanted Malloy in Nashville, Tennessee, and he moved there in the mid-1960s. He worked with Atkins at RCA Victor from January 1965

neg: Little Mix Little Mix Little Mix are a British girl group formed in 2011 during the eighth series of the UK version of "The X Factor". They were the first group to win the competition, and following their victory, they signed with Simon Cowell's record label Syco Music and released a cover of Damien Rice's "Cannonball" as their winner's single. The members are Jade Thirlwall, Perrie Edwards, Leigh-Anne Pinnock, and Jesy Nelson. Little Mix released their debut album "DNA" in 2012, which peaked inside the top 10 in ten countries including the UK and US. This made Little Mix the first girl

neg: DNA (Little Mix song) for their debut album. The group worked with production team TMS, and Iain James on a number of songs at The Music Shed in London, England, four of which were chosen for the album. One of these four songs was "DNA," which subsequently became the title of the album. The song originated from the group's personal experiences in romantic situations. The group wanted to create a song about their own experiences so that they could improve the quality of their live performances. Edwards said: "We perform better when the lyrics mean something to us when we sing them." "DNA" was

neg: Air (band) discography album produced three singles: "Do the Joy", "Sing Sang Sung", which charted in the Belgian region of Wallonia, and "So Light Is Her Footfall". "Le voyage dans la lune", the band's sixth studio album, was released in February 2012. It peaked at number 17 in France and produced two singles: "Seven Stars" and "Parade", the latter of which charted in the Belgian region of Flanders. Air (band) discography French electronic music duo Air has released six studio albums, one collaborative studio album, two soundtrack albums, one mix album, one compilation album, one remix album, two video albums, one extended play,

neg: Stella (album) Blank said, "First I did the music and then I invited Dieter to sing along, and he came up with some lines which I thought, 'no Dieter, it's too complicated, we don't need that many lyrics'. I had the idea of just this guy, a fat little monster sits there very relaxed and says, "Oh yeah, oh yeah". So I told him, 'Why don't you try just to sing on and on 'oh yeah'?... Dieter was very angry when I told him this and he said, 'are you crazy, all the time "Oh yeah"? Are you crazy?! I can't do

neg: What the....You Mean I Can't Sing?! calling it "a deeply musical, funky masterpiece of rage, righteous indignation, and soulful killer grooves". However, Jurek criticized the reissue for not including musician credits. What the....You Mean I Can't Sing?! What the...You Mean I Can't Sing?! is the fourth studio album by Melvin Van Peebles. Released in 1974, this album marks the first traditional music effort by Van Peebles. Previously, Van Peebles released the experimental spoken word albums "Brer Soul", "Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death" and "As Serious as a Heart-Attack". "What the...You Mean I Can't Sing?!" largely derives from funk and soul music, much as Van

neg: What the....You Mean I Can't Sing?! What the....You Mean I Can't Sing?! What the...You Mean I Can't Sing?! is the fourth studio album by Melvin Van Peebles. Released in 1974, this album marks the first traditional music effort by Van Peebles. Previously, Van Peebles released the experimental spoken word albums "Brer Soul", "Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death" and "As Serious as a Heart-Attack". "What the...You Mean I Can't Sing?!" largely derives from funk and soul music, much as Van Peebles had featured on the soundtrack to his 1971 film "Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song". Prior to the recording of this album, Van Peebles had released

neg: English folk music attention. In the strictest sense, English folk music has existed since the arrival of the Anglo-Saxon people in Britain after 400 BCE. The Venerable Bede's story of the cattleman and later ecclesiastical musician Cædmon indicates that in the early medieval period it was normal at feasts to pass around the harp and sing 'vain and idle songs'. Since this type of music was rarely notated, we have little knowledge of its form or content. Some later tunes, like those used for Morris dance, may have their origins in this period, but it is impossible to be certain of these relationships.

neg: The Landt Trio fifteen-minute to a half-hour program with a studio audience. To fill the extra time, they instituted games such as "Name That Tune," and "Sing For Silver," which served as ideas for later television game shows. They continued to do a mix of standards and novelty songs with light comedic banter. Perhaps the most enduring song they introduced was "Mairzy Doats." On October 28, 1946, they performed a "Sing Along with the Landt Trio" program at Carnegie Hall. When Mitch Miller developed his television program "Sing Along With Mitch" in 1958, he based it on "Sing Along with the Landt Trio."

neg: DNA (Little Mix album) DNA (Little Mix album) DNA is the debut studio album by British girl group Little Mix. It was released on 19 November 2012 in the United Kingdom via Syco Music. The group began work recording the album in December 2011 and concluded in September 2012. Throughout the recording process, Little Mix worked with several producers, including TMS, Future Cut, Steve Mac, Jarrad Rogers, Richard "Biff" Stannard, Ash Howes, Jon Levine, Xenomania, Fred Ball and Pegasus. The album was co-written by Little Mix and they stated that they were involved in the development of the album as much as possible. Sonically,

neg: All Saints Catholic College, Huddersfield the school travelled down to London's Royal Albert Hall as part of a massed choir called Huddersfield Fusion to sing in Music For Youth School's Prom 2012. A lot of classes have their own type of club there are plenty of choices for years 7-8 to try the things that they would do if they chose to do that subject for their gcse's (they choose in year 8) and for 9-11 they can do there homework / coursework. There is also a maths club to help the students of all years. All Saints Catholic College, Huddersfield All Saints Catholic College

neg: When Do I Get to Sing 'My Way' a wink at Frank Sinatra, the two brothers who gave us Amateur Hour among a host of other gems return armed with a German deal. This song which includes remixes by the Grid's Vince Clarke has them sounding like a cross between Alphaville and Pet Shop Boys." A witty black-and-white music video in a '40s Hollywood style was made for the song. It was directed by English music video director Sophie Muller. When Do I Get to Sing 'My Way' "When Do I Get to Sing 'My Way'" is a 1994 electronic dance music song by American rock band Sparks.

neg: Terri Walker and Fergie. She explained that "I wasn't really thinking about coming back with another album because I thought, 'You know what? I'm not really trying to do the artist thing anymore. I love to sing but let me just work alongside people." She explained her hiatus from the music industry by saying "If you're an artist doing something else you feel like people aren't really trying to buy into it because these artists have flooded the market so much. It just makes you wonder, 'Why should I bother? No one's going to be interested in what I'm trying to do.

neg: Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner was released. The game's theme song, "Beyond the Bounds," was composed by Maki Kirioka and performed by Maki Kimura. In creating the song Kirioka discussed with Murata the idea of creating an upbeat song to fit the story. While not feeling sure about being able to sing it, Kirioka felt she could do it after meeting singer Maki Kimura. A CD single was distributed in Tokyo Game Show 2002. A remix of the song, titled "Beyond the Bounds (Mitsuto Suzuki 020203 Mix feat.Sana)" also included on the soundtrack, is played during a music video extra in the PAL and NTSC-J

neg: Rhythm & Praise music listed above are not talking about music specifically, but they do set the benchmark for which many Christian artists write their lyrics. However, this is not to say Christian musicians do not sing about their troubles and pains. What sets them apart from most other singers is that the Christian artists are inclined to lyrically mention God or Jesus Christ as the solution to their burdens, thereby creating a happy ending so to speak, or at least provide hope to the listeners who may be going through a similar hardship mentioned in said songs. However, in his book "Sound of

neg: Gratuitous Sax & Senseless Violins "When Do I Get to Sing 'My Way'" and "When I Kiss You (I Hear Charlie Parker Playing)" managed to chart across Europe, and recommenced Sparks' popularity on the US "Billboard" Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart where they reached No. 9 and #24. Japanese editions of the album included "When I Kiss You (I Hear Charlie Parker Playing) (Bernard Butler's Mix)" as a bonus track. The album was re-released as first in the series "Sparks – The Collection" in 2006 on the groups' own record label Lil' Beethoven Records. This re-release featured new artwork, additional sleeve-notes and was packaged in