query: who wrote the song for all we know

pos: For All We Know (1934 song) Clooney version is heard over the closing credits of Dan Ireland's 2005 British film, "Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont". The Donny Hathaway version from the LP Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway (Atlantic, 1972) has become one of the standout versions of the song. For All We Know (1934 song) "For All We Know" is a popular song published in 1934. The music was written by J. Fred Coots and the lyric by Sam M. Lewis. The lyrics start: For all we know We may never meet again. The first charting versions in 1934 were by Hal Kemp (#3 on the

pos: For All We Know (1934 song) Clooney version is heard over the closing credits of Dan Ireland's 2005 British film, "Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont". The Donny Hathaway version from the LP Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway (Atlantic, 1972) has become one of the standout versions of the song. For All We Know (1934 song) "For All We Know" is a popular song published in 1934. The music was written by J. Fred Coots and the lyric by Sam M. Lewis. The lyrics start: For all we know We may never meet again. The first charting versions in 1934 were by Hal Kemp (#3 on the

pos: For All We Know (1934 song) For All We Know (1934 song) "For All We Know" is a popular song published in 1934. The music was written by J. Fred Coots and the lyric by Sam M. Lewis. The lyrics start: For all we know We may never meet again. The first charting versions in 1934 were by Hal Kemp (#3 on the US charts) and Isham Jones (#16). A version by Dinah Washington reached #88 on the chart in 1962. A version by Nat King Cole is also well known. The version by The Spinners in 1965 gave it a more contemporary sound. The Rosemary

neg: Good Girls Go Bad Idol" judge. Vocalist Gabe Saporta explained, We got offered to work with Kara right as she was becoming an "American Idol" judge. We didn't know who she was. She didn't know who we were. We got hooked up with her. I'm like, 'Who is this person?' She's like, 'Who's this annoying band?' But we got in the room, and it was like magic, and we wrote the song in 15 minutes. It's, like, the best song on our album. Fifteen minutes after the creation of the hook for the song, the entire track was done. On April 27, 2009, it

neg: Everybody Needs Somebody to Love still struggling to get the publishing, the royalties, and that'll never happen." Jerry Wexler maintained in 2002: "I know Solomon is upset about that, and I wrote him a long letter explaining how we wrote the song together and that he has always gotten his share of the royalties. I know that because I get royalty checks for the song. The whole process of making a record is a collaborative affair and the issue of who does just what on a song sometimes gets confusing, but not on that song. We wrote it in Bert's apartment. Bert had a guitar

neg: Adolescents (song) it’s the most easily digestible song for our fans. I was surprised when we turned all this music in, "Adolescents" was actually the last song we wrote for this album. We actually had a few other songs that we left off of the album and we didn’t even know if we were going to put "Adolescents" on the album. It was kinda like one of the floater songs. I mean we loved all the songs but we wanted to make an eleven-song record; we didn’t want to have a thirteen-song record. We wanted it to be less is more. Everybody

neg: All We Know Is Falling while Williams wrote the lyrics. On occasion, Farro would contribute lyrics as well. "Conspiracy" was composed by Williams, Farro, and Taylor York. It was the first song they wrote together. Many of the lyrics in "All We Know Is Falling" which are not related to Davis' departure deal with the bad relationship and divorce of Williams' parents. The band's influences varied in sound during the album's recording. Williams claimed influence from metal bands Underoath and Failure, and from pop rock band The Academy Is... Davis said the band were heavily influenced by Slipknot. Critics have variously called "All We Know

neg: Shine (Vanessa Amorosi song) "Shine" were much darker. Mark Holden was responsible for the success of her song "Shine", which Amorosi wrote for a friend from high school who committed suicide. Amorosi says: "Mark changed a line in it. He said the song didn't work, or that one particular line in it didn't work. The line went 'Everyone you see, everyone you know is gonna die' and he didn't like the word 'die'. He thought it was just wrong. We were all sitting around trying to find a substitute, and we were all stuck on the word 'try'. But Mark came up with the

neg: Where I Am (song) Where I Am (song) "Where I Am" is a song performed by Danish-Australian singer Anja Nissen. The song was released as a digital download on 28 February 2017, through Universal Music. Anja represented Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, and co-wrote the song with Angel Tupai and Michael D'Arcy. Nissen said: "The song is about letting go, particularly in relationships. Breaking down the emotional walls and letting you give love and receive love. Haven't we all been in that situation where we've felt lost and we've felt we don't know who we are and that no one is going

neg: Change (Charlie Puth song) for [March for Our Lives] specifically. I wrote it a year prior. I don't really know why I wrote it, but now I know why. It just happened to catch up a year late," Puth told "Women's Wear Daily". He also opened up about the song during an Instagram live chat, saying: "It's about everybody, as humans we all help each other and that song came about through collaboration. This is the most important song I ever wrote." Taylor admired Puth in a statement, saying: "Mr. Puth and I spent an excellent afternoon at Conway Studios in Hollywood this past

neg: Who We Are (Lifehouse album) in Nashville that needed a kidney transplant. "Make Me Over" was inspired by the band's love of British rock, while strains of "Learn You Inside Out" were inspired by the Plastic Ono Band. When asked about the song "Learn You Inside Out", Wade said, "I wrote it really quick. We decided just to freestyle. It was one of those moments when we really grew as a band, being able to reach each other and know where we're going." The song "Disarray" was inspired by Wade's strict and religious family. When asked about the song, he said, "Angels, demons. We all

neg: Dan Leno Mrs. Kelly, a gossip. Leno would sing a verse of a song, then begin a monologue, often his "You know Mrs. Kelly?" routine, which became a well-known catchphrase: "You see we had a row once, and it was all through Mrs. Kelly. You know Mrs. Kelly, of course. ... Oh, you must know Mrs. Kelly; everybody knows Mrs. Kelly." For his London acts, Leno purchased songs from the foremost music hall writers and composers. One such composer was Harry King, who wrote many of Leno's early successes. Other well-known composers of the day who supplied Leno with numbers included Harry

neg: I Can Dream About You that we did on the new album that we sort of did twenty years late. An old friend our ours, Dan Hartman, wrote this song. I remember back in the day he came up to me and said 'You know, I have this great song I wrote for you guys. It's you, you know? – you have to sing this song.' And unfortunately we had just finished an album, we couldn't put it on the album so I said sorry Dan. About six months later I was watching MTV and there it was, and it was a hit for him,

neg: Adam's Song the video was to focus on everyday individuals, going through difficult moments in their lives. "We never know what's going on in other people's lives," she told Andrew Limbong of NPR in 2018. "We all are dealing with our stuff, and we don't look, and don't see, and so then we don't notice." In 2015, a mashup combining "Adam's Song" with "Hotline Bling" by Drake surfaced online. Called "Hotline Blink", the mashup received a positive review from Loren DiBlasi of MTV, who called it "hip-hop-meets-pop-punk-nostalgia" and wrote "Trust us, you'll want to watch again and again and again." In an

neg: It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year into his recording of "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year": "George Wyle, who is a vocal director, who wrote all of the choir stuff and all of the duets and trios and things that I did with all the guests, he wrote a song just for the show – I think the second Christmas show we did – called 'Most Wonderful Time of the Year'. So I did that, you know, every Christmas, and then other people started doing it. And then suddenly it's become – not suddenly but over 30 years – it's become a big standard.

neg: All We Know (Paramore song) All We Know (Paramore song) "All We Know" is a song by American rock band Paramore. It was originally released in 2006 from their debut studio album, "All We Know Is Falling" (2005). It was written by lead vocalist Hayley Williams, and is about the departure of the band's bassist, Jeremy Davis. "All We Know" is about the departure of the band's bass player, Jeremy Davis, and the divorce of Hayley Williams' parents. According to MusicOMH, the song is "...full of catchy hooks and lyrics you can scream along to in your bedroom". They go on to remark "they deliver

neg: Papi (song) fans." "Pop Crush"'s Amanda Hensel rated it four-and-a-half stars out of five and wrote that: "Papi is spicy hot — just like the Puerto Rican, Bronx-raised herself." [...] "It's a perfect fit for any club packed full of dance-hungry people, and all-in-all, exemplifies what we love about the singer/actress." BBC Music's Alex McApherson wrote that: "The woman who gave us the supreme millennial house of Waiting for Tonight will know her way around On the Floor and Papi, both apparent distillations of the trashy Miami house aesthetic that dominates pop these days." Entertainment Weekly's Adam Markovitz wrote that the album

neg: Close to Home (band) and just a love for the people and music itself. The other side to that is some of the heaviest music we have wrote yet and portrays the downsides and struggles. Always being gone and slipping away from understanding what it will ever be like to be 'normal' again. The strain it puts on friendships and all relationships in life. The people who want to pollute the music, talk shit, and infect it with impure intentions. We shot a music video to the song 'All We Know' which is a summary of what the record is about. The album name

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

neg: It Don't Hurt Like It Used To the same chord, and the next thing you know, we were writing the song." He said, "I remember I just started saying all the words that you hear in the beginning of the song, they just started falling out. Shy was like, ‘What was that, man?’ I said, ‘I don’t know, it’s just coming out.’ So we wrote ’em down, and then I guess within an hour the song had basically written itself." The song is about the breakup of a relationship. According to Currington, the line "But you drug my heart through the Alabama dirt" was inspired by a

neg: All We Know Is Falling pop singer. However, Williams resisted the label's solo-career wishes, saying she did not envision herself as "the next Madonna". As a result, she formed Paramore with Josh Farro, Zac Farro, and Jeremy Davis. In her short solo career, Williams recorded some demos, which were later re-recorded with the band for a "more authentic" sound. However, the band was almost fired because the label thought they "were terrible." Williams and Farro wrote two new songs, "Here We Go Again" and "Hallelujah", which saved the group from being fired. The former song became the fifth track on "All We Know Is Falling",

neg: I Know What You Did Last Summer (song) studio, and it was like an 11-hour studio session where we finished writing the song." After a live performance on "Live with Kelly and Michael", Cabello said, "We were just kind of jamming out. We weren’t really just writing a song. We kind of started spitting out melodies and put lyrics to it; I don't think we knew we had a song." The artists co-wrote "I Know What You Did Last Summer" with its producers Ido Zmishlany and Noel Zancanella, with Bill Withers and Ryan Tedder receiving songwriting credits for the sampling of his 1971 single "Ain't No Sunshine". Cabello

neg: Exodus (Bob Marley & The Wailers song) song. He had conceived of "Exodus" as the album title before composing the song. The song has a revolutionary theme punctured by its chorus of "Exodus, movement of Jah people." Udiscovermusic wrote that the song was "a rippling, surging, seven-minute call to arms for a nation of displaced souls on the march to a new spiritual homeland. 'We know where we're going/We know where we're from/We're leaving Babylon,' Marley sang against a cyclical riff that was turned, like clay on a potter's wheel, to perfection." In a retrospective review of the album, Patricia Maschino Billboard wrote that the title track

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

neg: We Didn't Know Sun wrote: "We Didn't Know," in which Houston merely follows the lead of duet partner Stevie Wonder, also has its pleasures, most of which stem from Wonder's deliciously idiosyncratic writing." Us CD Single We Didn't Know "We Didn't Know" is a mid-tempo duet by American recording artists Whitney Houston and Stevie Wonder, and was released as the sixth and final single from Houston's third album "I'm Your Baby Tonight" (1990). The single peaked at number 20 on Billboard's R&B Singles chart. There was no music video made for the song. The song is about two good friends that realize that

neg: Vikki Thorn "broke down". She also said that "Through all those years of touring, there was that dynamic going on." Thorn wrote the Waifs song, "Sun Dirt Water" (August 2007), for her husband, Matt Thorn, "I wrote the song as a letter to him, just letting him know the things that were important to me and describing the road we were going to travel... It's the last song I wrote, and I wrote it four years ago." The couple have three children and since 2008 reside in Utah. Vikki Thorn Vikki Elizabeth Thorn (née Simpson, born ca. 1974) is an Australian harmonica

neg: The Andy Williams Christmas Album the Most Wonderful Time of the Year": "George Wyle, who's a vocal director, who wrote all of the choir stuff and all of the duets and trios and things that I did with all the guests, he wrote a song just for the show -- I think the second Christmas show we did -- called "Most Wonderful Time of the Year". So I did that, you know, every Christmas, and then other people started doing it. And then suddenly it's become—not suddenly but over 30 years—it's become a big standard. I think it's one of the top 10 Christmas songs

neg: For All We Know (1970 song) to the public until 2000, with the release of "". Note The song became a hit in the UK for Shirley Bassey in 1971, at the same time as the Carpenters' version, with the two songs competing for chart strength. Bassey's version peaked at No. 6 during a 24-week chart run. For All We Know (1970 song) "For All We Know" is a soft rock song written for the 1970 film "Lovers and Other Strangers", with music by Fred Karlin and lyrics by Robb Wilson (Robb Royer) and Arthur James (Jimmy Griffin). Both Royer and Griffin were founding members of

neg: Cold Day Memory was co-written by Lowery and is about the collapse of a relationship, while "Confession" indirectly addresses Lowery quitting and returning to the band. On Lowery's return, Rose spoke "Since we all write, it's hard to tell exactly what each song is about, but we like to leave it up to the listeners to decide for themselves," Rose says. "It's funny because in the end you almost don't know what you wrote. I remember telling John one time, 'Dude, that was an amazing line you wrote,' and he went, 'What are you talking about? You wrote that.' We wanted to change

neg: Okie from Muskogee (song) viewpoint into song. Haggard says, "When I was in prison, I knew what it was like to have freedom taken away. Freedom is everything. During Vietnam, there were all kinds of protests. Here were these [servicemen] going over there and dying for a cause—we don't even know what it was really all about. And here are these young kids, that were free, bitching about it. There's something wrong with that and with [disparaging] those poor guys." He states that he wrote the song to support the troops. "We were in a wonderful time in America, and music was in a

neg: Sucker for You Sucker for You "Sucker for You" is a song by British singer and songwriter Matt Terry. It was released on 13 October 2017, as the lead single from his debut studio album, "Trouble". The song peaked at number 51 on the UK Singles Chart. On 9 October 2017, Terry announced the song's release date on social media. Describing the song as being about "the darker side of love", he said: "We've all been in that position when we know a relationship is toxic and not good for us, but sometimes we ignore it and refuse to let go. I wrote

neg: All We Know (Paramore song) their music with such aplomb that its hard to believe how young they are." Ed Masley at "The Arizona Republic" ranked it as the 9th best Paramore song, stating "it's held up really well, with its chugging punk guitars and Williams' soaring delivery of lyrics". A music video directed by Dan Dobi was filmed during their American tour and features clips of the band performing the song live at several locations. All We Know (Paramore song) "All We Know" is a song by American rock band Paramore. It was originally released in 2006 from their debut studio album, "All We

neg: Why So Serious? – The Misconceptions of Me choreography." Taemin described the album as one where each member's individuality shines through their voices, “We know each other best so a lot of our opinions went into this album." Jonghyun additionally adds, "Taemin’s delivery of the lyrics is good. Minho's falsetto is really nice these days. Key is good at English. We know each other's strengths so we split the parts up according to who can shine on what. We had fun working on the album." Fellow SM Entertainment artist Shim Changmin wrote the song "떠나지 못해" for the group, making this his first time writing outside a TVXQ

neg: For All We Know (1970 song) For All We Know (1970 song) "For All We Know" is a soft rock song written for the 1970 film "Lovers and Other Strangers", with music by Fred Karlin and lyrics by Robb Wilson (Robb Royer) and Arthur James (Jimmy Griffin). Both Royer and Griffin were founding members of the soft-rock group Bread. It was originally performed, for the film's soundtrack, by Larry Meredith. It is best known for a cover version by American pop duo Carpenters in 1971, which reached No. 3 on the "US Billboard Hot 100" singles chart and No. 1 on the "US Billboard Easy Listening"

neg: Invincible (Adelitas Way song) overcoming challenges: "When we wrote it, it was more for the state that everyone was in, everything, the country. People were saying that we were in a recession and I had the feeling like, man, you know what, we're the United States, man, you know. We've always been the strongest, we've always been the most powerful, we've always been the smartest and, you know, "Invincible" is a song that I wanted everyone to break through the wall and break through the barrier." In addition to providing the song to "WWE Superstars", the song is also featured in the THQ video

neg: Jagged Little Pill written in one hour, immediately after they met. The album's most successful single "Ironic" was the third track to be written for the album. In an interview with Christopher Walsh of "Billboard", Ballard explained how he and Morissette met, and how "Ironic" was written. He commented: "I'm telling you, within 15 minutes we were at it — just writing. 'Ironic' was the third song we wrote. Oh God, we were just having fun. I thought 'I don't know what this is — what genre it is — who knows? It's just good." The album's lead single, "You Oughta Know", contained

neg: Hair (Lady Gaga song) being constantly bullied by his peers at school for being gay. An image of Rodemeyer was shown on the backdrop as Gaga announced: "We lost a Little Monster this week. I wrote this record about how your identity is really all you've got when you're in school... so tonight, Jamey, I know you're up there looking at us, and you're not a victim... you're a lesson to all of us. I know it's a bit of a downer, but sometimes the right thing is more important than the music", after which she sang a piano version of "Hair". The song

neg: Exotic (song) all my tracks I want to have some aspect of my Indian identity. “In My City” has some Indian instrumentation to give it flavor. For me, being Indian is very exotic. After Pitbull sent me his lyrics I suggested to “Exotic” producer RedOne that we could consider having some Hindi lyrics. He said, "Yeah, let's try that"—and I quickly wrote the lyrics and sang it and he loved it. As I said, this is a summer song and we have so much fun in our Hindi movies and songs. We Indians really know how to party, man! And the world

neg: We Belong Together guest rapper, or a hard-hitting beat, but Ms. Carey's tricky vocal lines give the song more propulsion than you'd expect, with tightly coiled counter-rhythms that tug against the beat." Johnny Loftus from "Metro Times" called it a "summer hit" and wrote "We all know it’s the intangibles that make a summer single anyway, those untraceable currents that grab the heart and feet, and despite not being an anthem, 'We Belong Together' is that rousing." Writing for "Vibe", Michael Ehrlich claimed the song would "cut across generations", while Cinquemani felt it would revive "faith in Mariah the balladeer". Stephen Thomas Erlewine

neg: The Bottle Imp (Grimm) "TV Overmind", wrote: "In the world of "Grimm", you never know what people are capable of. The show has continually hit on the idea that what we present to the public are merely facades, what we want them to see rather than who we actually are. We're all hiding something that we'd rather not share with anyone that we know, let alone the strangers that we encounter on a daily basis. Unfortunately for some, they have to hide an entire identity for fear of the reaction that other people would have to who they truly are." Josie Campbell from "TV.com"

neg: The Muffin Man book have been sung. For example, the song may be concluded, "We all know the Muffin Man ..." The Muffin Man "The Muffin Man" is a traditional nursery rhyme or children's song of English origin. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 7922. The most widely known lyrics are as follows: <poem> Do [or "Oh, do"] you know the muffin man, The muffin man, the muffin man, Do you know the muffin man, Who lives on Drury Lane? Yes [or "Oh, yes"], I know the muffin man, The muffin man, the muffin man, Yes, I know the muffin

neg: Fuck You (Lily Allen song) several other European nations, and peaked at number 23 in Australia. The song originally appeared on Allen's Myspace page in 2008 alongside the songs "I Could Say" and "I Don't Know" (later released as "The Fear") under the title "Guess Who Batman". The song samples the piano of the theme to the Australian television show Neighbours. The song was written by Allen and Greg Kurstin. Allen wrote: "We are the youth, we can make coolness for our future, it's up to us. Go green and hate hate." Despite its titular reference to the Caped Crusader, according to "NME" and "Rolling

neg: Return to Forever (Scorpions album) "I wrote the song about it "Dancing With the Moonlight", because our plane was dancing with the moonlight, going through this rough thunder storms, but we survived." "Who We Are" is a song about romantic relationships. "One and One Is Three" is a song about synergy. "Crazy Ride" is a song about that talks about fifty years of the Scorpions, from their early days to international success. ‘Return To Forever’ was released on 20 February 2015, and is available as a standard album, a limited deluxe CD which contains four bonus songs "The World We Used to Know", "When the

neg: Goodbye (The Humans song) "With regard to [the negative feedback captured in] foreign press and all sorts of articles and polls made by Eurovision-specialized sites, I know it is not a hate to us. Each of us has the right to like or not like something. [For example, in a] more negative article from one of the most-watched Eurovision blogs, [the author] basically did not appreciate our song. I met the person who wrote the article in Israel and he was very sincere: 'It is not the music I am listening to and it is not what we like. You are very fine and

neg: All We Know The video's shooting method is found footage, in which a camera is strapped to Casey's waist to record the music video. All We Know "All We Know" is a song by American DJ duo The Chainsmokers. It features vocals from Andrew Taggart (one half of The Chainsmokers) and American singer Phoebe Ryan. The song was released on September 29, 2016, through Disruptor Records and Columbia Records. On the song, The Chainsmokers said "It's about the hardships of relationships but never giving up on your ride or die." The song is written in the key of C major with a common

neg: All We Know All We Know "All We Know" is a song by American DJ duo The Chainsmokers. It features vocals from Andrew Taggart (one half of The Chainsmokers) and American singer Phoebe Ryan. The song was released on September 29, 2016, through Disruptor Records and Columbia Records. On the song, The Chainsmokers said "It's about the hardships of relationships but never giving up on your ride or die." The song is written in the key of C major with a common time tempo of 90 beats per minute with a chord progression of C – Fsus2 – Am. The vocals span from

neg: Chinese Rocks the songwriting credits can all be checked at BMI. The song is by me and Dee Dee, but Dee Dee did 75 percent of it. I mean, all I did was write two verses out of three. Dee Dee wrote the music, the concept was his. He's basically responsible for it. But he brought me the song; he didn't even know Johnny and Jerry, but we were friends and he thought the band was great. And when the Ramones didn't want to do the song he said, 'Look, I've written one verse of this song with the chorus and it's

neg: We Know Where You Fucking Live We Know Where You Fucking Live "We Know Where You Fucking Live" (stylized in all caps) is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson, released on September 11, 2017 as the lead single from their tenth studio album, "Heaven Upside Down" (2017). "We Know Where You Fucking Live" is an industrial rock song, and was the first song recorded by Marilyn Manson and Tyler Bates for "Heaven Upside Down". Bates later said: "When Manson and I began to speak again about making a new album, I told him 'If we're doing this again, we're gonna make a completely different

neg: 45 (The Gaslight Anthem song) 45 (The Gaslight Anthem song) "45" is a song by American rock band The Gaslight Anthem, released on May 8, 2012 as the lead single from their fourth studio album, "Handwritten" (2012). "45" was the first song written for "Handwritten". Lead singer, Brian Fallon said of the song, "This record was different, because when we started out, I didn't know what was gonna happen, you know, and after "American Slang" after "The '59 Sound", I was like, 'What am I gonna do? Is there anymore Gaslight songs?' It's a scary thing when that feeling, it hits you. When we wrote

neg: Curse of the ninth which, while structurally a symphony, was able to be disguised as a song cycle, each movement being a setting of a poem for soloist and orchestra. Then he wrote his Ninth Symphony and thought he had beaten the curse, but died with his Tenth Symphony incomplete. In an essay about Mahler, Schoenberg wrote: "It seems that the Ninth is a limit. He who wants to go beyond it must pass away. It seems as if something might be imparted to us in the Tenth which we ought not yet to know, for which we are not ready. Those who have

neg: I Should Coco B-side to "Caught by the Fuzz". Another song on the album with the same theme, "I'd Like To Know", was inspired by listening to "Strange Ones" played backwards on tape cassette. Supergrass took this sound, wrote new lyrics for it, and had another song for their album. Gaz Coombes says, "One of the highlights of this album was recording 'Sofa (Of My Lethargy)'. ... I remember everybody got in the live room and had an instrument, including Sam [Williams] on bass, a friend of his on Hammond organ and we played the rest, all live, one take. ... We made

neg: Barbara Kay to criticize." The original quotation is: "To determine the true rulers of any society, all you must do is ask yourself this question: Who is it that I am not permitted to criticize? We all know who it is that we are not permitted to criticize. We all know who it is that it is a sin to criticize. … [A]nti-semitism is the ultimate sin in America." It was written by Strom, an American White nationalist and neo-Nazi, in his 1993 publication. In a "Canadaland" article, Jonathan Goldsbie wrote that Kay had tweeted the phrase in April 2017. In her

neg: Hotel California Baroque chaconne form. This chord sequence is not commonly used, and Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull has pointed out its similarity to his song "We Used to Know" from their 1969 album "Stand Up", suggesting the Eagles heard it when they toured together. While the Eagles did open for Jethro Tull in June 1972, Don Felder, who wrote the music, did not join the band until 1974 and would not have been in the audience or backstage. Felder has said that he had never heard "We Used to Know", and that he was unfamiliar with Jethro Tull apart from the

neg: War Is All We Know War Is All We Know "War Is All We Know" is the second track in GWAR's 2006 album "Beyond Hell" and can be considered the first actual song in the album as the previous track was merely an introduction designed to build up tension for this track. This track puts emphasis on the thrash metal style GWAR had been developing for about 5 years previous to "Beyond Hell" and features fast-paced riffing by Balsac the Jaws of Death and Flattus Maximus as well as barked vocals by Oderus Urungus. The song, however, breaks in the middle into a slow, heavily

neg: We Gotta Pray what the hell going on, do you know who you are". Additionally, Keys sings about sirens and violence being everywhere. Andrew R. Chow of "The New York Times" described the composition as having a "hymnal quality" that the song features "declarations of uplift and self-affirmation" such as “We are extraordinary people / Living ordinary lives”. Justin Davis of "Complex" wrote that "We Gotta Pray" is a song that "brings attention to the troubling social issues we live in today". As described by "Vibe", Keys encourages to "keep the faith and continue on a righteous path in life" and "spreads the

neg: Ironic (song) of "Billboard", Ballard explained how he and Morissette met, and how "Ironic" was written. He commented: "I'm telling you, within 15 minutes we were at it—just writing. 'Ironic' was the third song we wrote. Oh God, we were just having fun. I thought 'I don't know what this is—what genre it is—who knows? It's just good". According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com, it is a song set in the time signature of common time, composed in a moderate tempo of eighty-two beats per minute. It is set in the key of B major with Morissette's vocal range from

neg: The Jordan Brothers themselves. Frank Jordan later tried to explain how this happened: “The people at our company played a "demo" or demonstration of the song Gimme Some Lovin' for us to hear and approve. We all agreed that we liked the song and agreed to record it. Little did we know that it was the actual 8 track tape we listened to containing Steve Winwood's vocal, organ, a lead guitar, bass guitar and drums. … We did not know this at the time or how our record company got hold of the original recording. We may never know. … We … recorded

neg: 1000hp I go, 'You know what? We haven’t wrote anything yet, I'm just going to write a song real quick before TC gets back from dinner.' Tony, kidding around, said, 'You should make it a real fast riff because he'll be right back.' So I started playing really fast and then all of a sudden, I was like, 'Hold on. I have something going here.' I started hearing the different movements in the chords and it just started to feel like it was coming together. Then all of a sudden, within 90 minutes the whole song kind of wrote itself." In

neg: When You Come Back and You Will Come Back performed the song. John McCormack recorded a version with Victor Records in 1918. Henry Burr also recorded a version of the song. "1st Verse:" "From Frisco Bay to Old Broadway, Today all over the U.S.A., We know we're fighting the foe. So we all stand steady and ready to go, We know no fear, we know no tear, And all we hear is the Yankee cheer. I heard a girlie say To her boy as he marched away:" "Chorus:" "When you come back, if you do come back, You'll hear the Yankee cry, 'Atta boy, Jack!' And when you return,

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

neg: Girlfriend (Paul McCartney song) the music press in the 1970s that he was a fan of the Beatles and the chance to record a McCartney original helped to inspire his next project. However, McCartney ended up recording it himself with his band Wings, and it was issued in 1978 on the album "London Town". Michael always said that he wrote the song for a platonic love "Paul and me... well... we wrote this song for my crush, she is a gorgeous singer, foreign and it is even better, you know?, because she has no idea of my feelings, and you don't know how i

neg: You Don't Know (702 song) the demo, we didn't like the song,But at the urging of Motown President Kedar Massenburg, it made the cut. When continuing to discuss the song she then proceeded to say ""We had a really bad vibe about the song ... and Kedar ... was like, 'Well, you guys are doing the song.' And that's when we had to trust people who know more (about the music industry) than us and who we're trying to learn from,". Described as a "Futuristic track" You Don't Know is a song about a girl liking a boy too much explained by 702 Group Member

neg: Hakarat HaTov Yoseph" (Shmot 1:8), meaning "he did not WANT to know who he was! He lacked hakarat hatov for all that Yoseph had done for the Egyptian people," we have to do our part in giving recognition. "We owe a debt of gratitude even to our oppressors for the small kindness they may have done for us,", even though the Egyptians "did not know of Yoseph." Sometimes we publicly thank the Source of why we're thankful with a Seudas Hodaa, a public meal of thanksgiving. At the Passover meal called the Passover Seder, we sing the song Dayenu, the theme of

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

neg: The Wild Hunt (Watain album) we wanted to say with it. It is a song which is full of equal amounts of sorrow and tragedy as it is on the victory and triumph; about a very divine influence. The song just became very special. It was also the last song we wrote for the album and it was just one of those songs where after we did it, it was like - ok, we are done, that was that - you know." On the collector's edition of the album is an exclusive 7" which features a song titled 'XI'. Much of the music was written

neg: Pure Heroine pop and electro-hop song which features synthesiser, bass, and snare drum instrumentation over a handclap-based beat. Written when Lorde was traveling the world, the song was a "tribute to her friends and country". Lily Rothman wrote for "Time" that the lyrics "we sure know how to run things" in "Team" were a response to "We run things, things don't run we" from Miley Cyrus' "We Can't Stop" (2013). The next song, "Glory and Gore" is a chillwave and hip hop-influenced electropop ballad with pulsing synthesisers. Lorde uses black satire throughout the song to express disdain for the modern emphasis on

neg: Gerry Rafferty people who buy my records." "Baker Street" featured a distinctive saxophone solo played by Raphael Ravenscroft, although the origins of the solo have been disputed. As the singer recalled in a 1988 interview with Colin Irwin: "When I wrote the song I saw that bit as an instrumental part but I didn't know what. We tried electric guitar but it sounded weak, and we tried other things and I think it was Hugh Murphy's suggestion that we tried saxophone." In a 2006 interview with "The Times", Ravenscroft recalled the episode differently, claiming he was presented with a song that contained

neg: Brand New Me (Alicia Keys song) According to Andy Kellman of Allmusic, Keys regards "Brand New Me" as her autobiography. Melissa Maerz of "Entertainment Weekly" called the song "triumphant" and wrote that Keys "shows off her trills and her cocky attitude". of Idolator wrote: "We like Alicia Keys just the way she’s always been, but if she wants to be a 'Brand New Me' more power to her" and called the song "a graceful piano ballad of the sort we know and love from Alicia." Carl Williott, also from Idolator, praised the track for not being generic, calling it: "the restrained type of pop song that’s

neg: Even Flow Stone Gossard. Bassist Jeff Ament said, "I know it was a great song all along, and I felt that it was the best song that we got the worst take of on the first record. There were a hundred takes on that song, and we just never nailed it." Drummer Dave Krusen said, "I was pretty green back then and 'Even Flow' suffered from too much fluctuation." He added that "it was really tough for me. I don't know why. Not sure why we didn't use that one from the demo as well, but I know it felt better." Guitarist

neg: Faithfully (song) the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, where the band performed it for the first time. According to the liner notes in Journey's "Time3" compilation, Cain paid tribute to road manager Pat Morrow and stage manager Benny Collins when he wrote "we all need the clowns to make us smile." He characterized the song as a "road song," remarking, "You know I'm being a good dog out here — don't worry about it." "Faithfully" is written in the key of B major with a tempo of 65 beats per minute in common time. The song follows a chord progression of B –

neg: If I Could Give All My Love (Richard Manuel Is Dead) gone now. It’s like John Lennon dying, there’s not going to be anymore Beatles reunions, for sure. There’s not going to be any Band reunions. And I was thinking this girl will probably be gone sometime soon too, you know, things just come and go in life. When were starting recording, we started writing, and we wrote this song. It’s just sort of about how you can’t hold on to anything in your life (your idols, the music you love, some girl, anything at all) a lot of times because you can’t give all of yourself. And this is called

neg: Wild Thoughts the song "is an instant contender for song of the summer". Raisa Bruner from "Time" magazine listed the song on her list of five songs that should be heard. Bruner praised the song calling it an "irresistible, Latin-inflected summer jam with some smooth verses courtesy of the addition of Bryson Tiller." Bruner continued to state that the song was truly Rihanna's "but we all know this is Rihanna's show." In a second and more in-depth review Burner stated: Uproxx's Corbin Reiff wrote that Rihanna "brings some serious heat", while Tiller "rolls through in the middle to reprise his verse, and

neg: The Land Before Time III: The Time of the Great Giving Giving" at number 2, noting the "genuinely terrifying" velociraptors. In his 2002 book "Welcome to the Desert of the Real", Slovenian Marxist philosopher Slavoj Zizek cited a song from this movie, "When You're Big," as an example of "hegemonic liberal multiculturalist ideology." Quoting the song's lyrics, Zizek wrote, "The same message is repeated again and again: we are all different — some of us are big, some are small; some know how to fight, others know how to flee — but we should learn to live with these differences, to perceive them as something which makes our lives richer." Zizek

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

neg: This Probably Won't End Well This Probably Won't End Well "This Probably Won't End Well" is the first official single song by American metal band All That Remains from their seventh album, "The Order of Things". It was released January 13, 2015. Phil Labonte stated about the song: "The song's like, you know, it's kind of more of a rock song. That wasn't what we initially thought was gonna be the first single, you know, when we were writing. I mean, the song came together and we were like, 'You know, this one's really cool,' and then the label came in and were like, 'We

neg: Si Wi Dem Nuh Know We Snow began touring Jamaica and developed a friendship with dancehall legend, Ninjaman. The two began recording tracks in Jamaica and their joint efforts led to the opportunity to record a track with Junior Reid, one of Snow's musical idols. "Si We Dem Nuh Know We" is performed entirely in Jamaican Patois and features a heavy base line. Like Informer, all three artists describe a "son" falsely charged with murder. Unlike Informer, "Si We Dem Nuh Know We" is not a biographical song. Rather, the inspiration for the song came from murder charges levied against Snow's Uncle Patty. As Snow explained,

neg: Echoes (Front Line Assembly album) on "Echoes". The band managed to avoid the pitfalls of remix albums, wrote Davis, thus delivering "the solid Front Line Assembly quality we all know." Johan Carlsson of Release Magazine called "Echoes" "a great idea too, because 'Echogenetic' saw the band move further into modern dance floor styles, and the songs lend themselves well for remixes." He considered the list of remixers "pretty stellar" and said about their work, "It seems like all remixers have brought their A-game to 'Echoes', and all bring a fresh, interesting perspective to each song." Similarly, Sean M. Palfrey of Intravenous Magazine wrote that "Echoes"

neg: United Service Organizations its introduction of Berlin's song, "God Bless America," considered one of the nation's most patriotic songs. The "This Is The Army" stage production toured worldwide until it closed in October 1945 in Honolulu. War correspondent Quentin Reynolds, wrote in an article for "Billboard magazine" in 1943, that "Entertainment, all phases of it – radio, pictures and live – should be treated as essential. You don't know what entertainment means to the guys who do the fighting until you've been up there with the men yourself. ... You can quote me as saying that we should use entertainment as an essential

neg: All of You (Colbie Caillat album) other at an event for the Grammys in 2009. "He ended up singing his song 'The Light,' and he needed a girl singer [for the chorus] and I was like, 'I know it!' Afterward he was like, "I love your song and I love your voice.' It took about a year for us to get something together, but it worked out better than we could have imagined." Bill Lamb wrote for About.com positively that the song "is bright, summery, and it is utterly charming". Caillat penned two album tracks with pop songwriter Ryan Tedder (Kelly Clarkson, Beyoncé, Leona Lewis), while

neg: Nothing's Real but Love behind the song, Ferguson told Blues & Soul: "It's basically talking about how we get so concerned about stuff like money and cars that it overtakes our lives and we forget what's really important is FAMILY. I mean, I actually remember the day I wrote it with Eg White. Something had upset me, and I was like 'You know, people just forget what's important'... And then I literally just said 'It's not your money, it's not your car - it's LOVE!' - and straightaway we were both like 'Oh, we've got a SONG here!'!... And, while I know it sounds

neg: Back to Love (Estelle song) couldn't really get why he wasn't, you know, why he was with me and why he wasn't with her and it was just a whole moment. And you know, cut to three years later, I break up with him and I had to remember who I was. You know, so it's all like different perspectives and it's all learning in progress for me." Nick Levine from BBC Music wrote that " the bouncy Back to Love, seems to want to rewrite Coldplay's Viva la Vida. The music video for the song and premiered on 21 October 2011 on her YouTube

neg: Barak Feldman third album, "Who am I kidding," published in 2008. Barak wrote many of the lyrics as well as scripts for many of the music videos. Barak wrote number of other artists songs, most of Bloch's melodies. Among other things, he wrote the opening songs of the TV shows: "Michaela" ("Fly"), "Our Song" ("Soon"), "pajamas" ("pajama party" with Ilan Rosenfeld), "Pick Up "("Far Away"),"Danny Hollywood"(" Everything you dreamed of") and for "On the fingertips" ("I do not know"). Feldman also wrote the song for Bloch tune "After All" from the album of Ninet Tayeb "barefoot", and the title song of the

neg: Lewis Hayden lecture tour; he did not have the fare for his return home. He wrote to the society: "You all know it is me jest three years from slavery ... if I am not Wendell Phillips now, it ought not appear what I shall be. I shall do all I can to make myself a man." In his history of that period, writer Stephen Kantrowitz wrote of Hayden: We do not know what route he took home from western New York to Detroit, nor what hardships he endured on the way. We do know that he was able to move past

neg: She's Out of My Life to give it to Michael'. And when we recorded it with Michael, I know it was an experience he'd never even thought about to sing in a song, 'cause it's a very mature emotion. And he cried at the end of every take, you know. We recorded about—I don't know—8-11 takes, and every one at the end, he just cried, and I said 'hey - that's supposed to be, leave it on there.' —Quincy Jones, "Off the Wall" 2001 Special Edition, "Quincy Jones Interview 3" In Jackson's autobiography, "Moonwalk", he wrote that the song is about knowing that barriers separating

neg: Radio:Active collect all three editions. Each edition also contained a different bonus track or DVD feature. Fletcher explained each track in a track-by-track interview. "One for the Radio" – was originally called "Radio". Fletcher claimed: "We definitely don't want it to be seen as a negative song at all. It's more positive, you know, uniting the people together that do like us, and saying if you don't, well, we don't care as we're happy and proud of who we are." "Lies" – was only included on the official album release. The song was first performed at the 2008 Olympic Torch Event.

neg: The Damning Well song called “Power” I wrote with Amy Lee, I wrote all the lyrics and everything and then Amy Lee came in and sang on it. Her manager was such a, just so hard to deal with which is like that with a lot of the things she gets involved with you know, they were just so hardcore that we were like forget it. There were only two songs recorded under the Damning Well, it wasn’t a whole record. But I have the Amy Lee song I did with her, she just came in and sang my lyrics and sang with

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

neg: Taner Edis is not part of the syllabus as all. Grothe asked Taner in 2007 if he thought that Islam could be compatible with western science, his answer was that it just depends on the type of Islamism, like Christianity there are liberal and conservative Muslims, the more liberal the views the more compatible they are to science. Concerning crop circles Edis wrote that we know how these are created, we know the techniques. "So we do not need to find the perpetrator of every crop circle to figure out that probably they all are human made. Many true believers remain who

neg: Best Look Lately Best Look Lately "Best Look Lately" is the third single from Canadian indie rock band Dear Rouge. In a press release, Drew McTaggart said the following about the song: "We all know of our world's endless bombardment of things to better ourselves. We hope to offer a song to people that fights back at this cultural obsession, and at the same time gives you a boost of confidence. We've always found that the people who are most content are the ones we strive to be like, more than someone who is perfect!". The music video for "Best Look Lately" premiered

neg: Fred Karlin Babe" (1970) and "Lovers and Other Strangers" (1970). For the latter he wrote the music for the song "For All We Know", which won the 1971 Academy Award for Best Original Song and was a major hit for The Carpenters. The Sandpipers charted with another of his compositions, "Come Saturday Morning." Other Karlin scores were nominated for three Academy Awards, including one for the movie "The Little Ark" (Based on a novel by Jan de Hartog) in 1972, his wife, Marsha, was also nominated for the same film. His other film scores included "The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker" (1971),

neg: We Found Love song. In an interview with Capital FM, Harris – who produced the track – explained that followers of Rihanna had sent messages to him regarding their expectations of the song, saying "The song better not be rubbish", which he interpreted as slightly threatening, but went on to say that "it's all part of the fun". In an interview for Q magazine, Harris said of the lyric, "we found love in a hopeless place," "It could have been Jumpin Jaks in Dumfries (Harris' home town), I don't know exactly what I was thinking about." "We Found Love" premiered in the United

neg: Brendan O'Connor (media personality) who are in massive negative equity, I want to know why John Hurley, Governor of the Central Bank of Ireland, has a job. I want to know who the f--ck John Hurley thinks he is. He and his Central Bank cronies have made a complete balls of this country. I want John Hurley fired..."". And on 10 January 2010 he wrote an article, “No use cursing day we mounted property ladder” where he lamented the media’s role in the bubble - ""... All those paper millions that made us all feel so rich are gone, and now we curse the

neg: All We Know of Heaven, All We Need of Hell on the European tour. On May 4, and May 5, 2017, PVRIS performed in London as a part of their European tour and previewed the song "Half" for the first time as a part of their new album. The song was later released as the first promotional single from the album on July 14, 2017. "Winter" was subsequently released on August 3, 2017, as the second promotional single. The title of the album was likely influenced or derived from the last lines of the Emily Dickinson poem, "My life closed twice before its close". On May 1, "All We Know

neg: Jackie Blue (band) downtrodden in "Channel 5." We even wrote the "I.B. Waltz, Virginia" as a tongue-in-cheek country song for some of our southern friends (you know who you are). On 2001 March 24, in Pontiac, Michigan, our friends Chip Thomas and Brent McKay chose to leave the band for personal reasons. Although we wished them well, it was a tough blow to have them leave. Tom & Todd started rebuilding the band during the spring of 2001 by advertising in the Detroit Metrotimes newspaper and on several internet websites. We were fortunate to find the guitar playing, globetrotting, funkster himself: Chris Mick.

neg: Party (Beyoncé song) or the last song. Dan DeLuca of "The Philadelphia Inquirer" wrote that "Party" was one of the "beat-savvy booty-shaking workouts" performed during the show. Party was on the setlist of Beyoncé's Formation World Tour. On October 11, 2011, English singer–songwriter Eliza Doolittle posted a video of herself covering "Party", on her official website and other online media. In January 2012, American rapper Common sang a freestyle rap over the instrumental of Beyoncé's "Party" adding the lyrics, "We can put it all together/ You know the weather/ Me and Jasmine we can find forever". In February 2012, American band Chairlift and

neg: Drill Your Own Hole play a double billing concert with the Butthole Surfers, although it "didn't come off" despite "the college and record company wanting [the band] too;" Mary explained, "It's a bit of a strange thing. We have this new song called, 'Fairway to Heaven,' it's all about golf. But there was this big thing in the British press, I don't know if you say it, The Butthole Surfers were slagging us saying the Gaye Bykers On Acid ripped off their title. [The Butthole Surfers released a new album, "Hairway to Steven"] That's total bullshit 'cause we wrote that song in December. It's

neg: For All We Know (Nao album) For All We Know (Nao album) For All We Know is the debut studio album by British electronic singer-songwriter Nao. It was released on 29 July 2016 by RCA and Little Tokyo Recordings. It has guest features by Abhi//Dijon and A. K. Paul, and received critical acclaim upon release. The concept for the album came about when Nao began to feature vocals with other artists, such as Disclosure and Mura Masa. After the collaboration that she did with Disclosure on their song "Superego", it inspired Nao to work further and deeper into that genre of music. She wanted to make

neg: Grades (producer) studio album "For All We Know" (including "Bad Blood", "Fool To Love" & "Girlfriend") produced and featured on Sinead Harnett's "If You Let Me", and co-wrote a song ft. Mr Hudson on DJ Snake's number 1 Billboard album "Encore". He produced Julian Peretta's "I Cry" which was #3 most played song on French radio during 2016. Grades went on to work on tracks for H.E.R, Tinie Tempah, Tinashe, Aanysa, Snakehips as well as Dua Lipa & Khalid on their multi-platinum albums. Grades was nominated for a Grammy in 2017 for his work on the Khalid album "American Teen", alongside producer

neg: William Hargreaves stage in 1924. He was married to the American singer and male impersonator Ella Shields from 1906 to 1923, when she was granted a divorce. William Hargreaves wrote "Burlington Bertie from Bow" for Shields; an earlier song with a similar title had been sung by Vesta Tilley. William Hargreaves William Hargreaves (1880–1941) was an English composer, mainly of songs for the music hall. His most famous composition was "Burlington Bertie From Bow" in 1916 but he also wrote "Delaney's Donkey", "I Know Where the Flies Go", "PC 49", "We All Went Marching Home Again", "They Built Piccadilly For Me" and

neg: One of These Nights keep the band together." According to Henley, he and Frey were aware of B.B. King's song "The Thrill Is Gone", and wrote the song to explore the aftermath: "We know that the thrill is gone – so, now what?" The cover for the album is an image of an artwork by Boyd Elder, also known as "El Chingadero". Elder created artwork of painted skulls in the early 1970s, and pieces of his work, titled "American Fetish", were exhibited in an art gallery in Venice, California in 1972. Among those who attended the opening were members of the Eagles who performed

neg: Yukio Aoshima Ueki and was largely responsible for creating Ueki's image. According to Ueki, Aoshima once told him: "Don't tell anyone you don't drink, otherwise you'll put me out of a job." Aoshima wrote the hit 1961 song , performed by Hajime Hana and the Crazy Cats, of which Ueki was a member. Aoshima characterized the song as "the saga of a happy-go-lucky salaryman who is unable to avoid the temptations of drink and gambling" with the resonant lyric "I know it's wrong, but I can't give it up." He linked the song to his political views later on, writing that "we