query: who wrote the song who can i turn to

pos: Who Can I Turn To? Who Can I Turn To? "Who Can I Turn To?" is a popular song. It may be alternatively titled "Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me)". It was written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley and published in 1964. The song was introduced in the musical "The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd", which struggled in the United Kingdom in 1964 and then made a tour of the United States later that year. In 1964 Shirley Bassey recorded the song and released it as a single, however it failed to chart. Recorded by Tony

pos: Who Can I Turn To? Who Can I Turn To? "Who Can I Turn To?" is a popular song. It may be alternatively titled "Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me)". It was written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley and published in 1964. The song was introduced in the musical "The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd", which struggled in the United Kingdom in 1964 and then made a tour of the United States later that year. In 1964 Shirley Bassey recorded the song and released it as a single, however it failed to chart. Recorded by Tony

neg: Who Can I Turn To? song on her album "Della Reese Live In Hollywood In 1966". Barbra Streisand recorded the song for her 2016 album, "" as a posthumous duet with original singer and co-songwriter, Anthony Newley. Miles Davis second great quintet (sans Ron Carter with bass duties handled by Richard Davis played the song live at the Oriental Theatre in May, 1966. This is the only existing version of the song as played by the quintet and is captured on "Miles Davis Quintet - Live at the Oriental Theatre 1966," released in June, 2014. Who Can I Turn To? "Who Can I Turn To?"

neg: Hurt (Christina Aguilera song) During the recording session, Aguilera wanted to record a song about the pain of losing a loved one and asked Perry for help. Perry developed the idea while thinking about her father, who had died less than a year ago. She revealed, "And she [Aguilera] came to me, and had these two chords that her and this guy wrote, and she was like 'I really like these chords, can you turn this into a song? I want the song to be about losing someone'. And inside of me, I'm going 'You little fucking bitch, you totally know I lost my

neg: Who Can I Turn To? Bennett, "Who Can I Turn To?" became a hit, reaching number 33 on the US pop singles chart and the top 5 of the Adult Contemporary chart. So fuelled, the musical arrived on Broadway for a successful run, and the song became one of Bennett's staples. He later re-recorded the song as a duet with Queen Latifah in 2011 on "Duets II" and with Gloria Estefan for his 2012 album, "Viva Duets". Astrud Gilberto recorded a version that was sampled in The Black Eyed Peas song "Like That" from their album "Monkey Business". American tenor Jan Peerce recorded "Who Can

neg: Ultralight Beam anti-"Yeezus"." Kelly Price, who provides the third verse, has particularly praised the song, calling it "a street parable". Price continued, "I can listen to it and hear messages of hurt, shame, anger, and fear, and then I can turn around and see hope, faith, redemption, compassion, rejuvenation, forgiveness, and getting up from a fall." Many critics have commented upon Chance the Rapper's verse and performance on the song. Forrest Wickman of "Slate" called him "a clear highlight". Brian Josephs of "Spin" wrote that "Chance's performance on "Ultralight Beam" was arguably his strongest" performance of 2016, on top of his own

neg: Christina Aguilera (album) recorded a cover of All-4-One's song "I Turn to You", written by Diane Warren. Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers (who would eventually broke into the scene as the producers who launched Rihanna's career) wrote and produced two tracks, while the then up-and-coming Robin Thicke co-wrote and co-produced "When You Put Your Hands on Me". Franne Golde (who previously worked with Whitney Houston) also wrote a song for Aguilera. At the final stages, producer and songwriter David Frank presented a song called "Genie in a Bottle", which Aguilera almost didn't record, "because there were a lot of other artists out there

neg: Pinkerton (album) who felt isolated at Harvard, wrote the song after "becoming frustrated with that hermit's life I was leading, the ascetic life. And I think I was starting to become frustrated with my whole dream about purifying myself and trying to live like a monk or an intellectual and going to school and holding out for this perfect, ideal woman. And so I wrote the song. And I started to turn around and come back the other way." "El Scorcho" addresses Cuomo's shyness and inability to approach a girl while at Harvard; he explained that the song "is more about me,

neg: Turn Back the Hands of Time Turn Back the Hands of Time "Turn Back the Hands of Time" is a song recorded by American R&B singer Tyrone Davis. The song was co-written by Jack Daniels and Bonnie Thompson and produced by Willie Henderson. Daniels and Thompson wrote "Turn Back the Hands of Time" based on the relationship problems that Daniels was having at the time. Daniels had co-written Davis's 1968 hit "Can I Change My Mind" and the recording session for "Turn Back the Hands of Time" included some of the same musicians from "Can I Change My Mind". "Turn Back the Hands of Time" was

neg: Don't Turn Around wrote: "From its spoken-word intro to its insanely catchy pan flute hook, the song encapsulates everything perfect about pop of that era. I can’t be the only one who thinks Lady Gaga was inspired by this immortal classic for her own single, “Alejandro,” can I?" Ace of Base filmed a music video for the song directed by Matt Broadley, showing scenes of a couple leaving each other intertwined with scenes of the band on the beach and in a beach house. It was shot in Coconut Grove in Miami, Florida in December 1993. Some parts of the video are in

neg: What's Going On (Marvin Gaye song) songwriter Al Cleveland, who in turn wrote and composed a song to reflect Benson's concerns. Benson wanted to give the song to his group but the other Four Tops turned down the request. "My partners told me it was a protest song", Benson said later, "I said 'no man, it's a love song, about love and understanding. I'm not protesting, I want to know what's going on.'" In 1970, Benson presented the untitled song to Marvin Gaye, who added a new melody and revised the song to his liking, adding in his own lyrics. Benson later said Gaye tweaked and

neg: Judy's Turn to Cry Judy's Turn to Cry "Judy's Turn to Cry" is a song written by Beverly Ross (who also co-wrote Roy Orbison's "Candy Man") and Edna Lewis that was originally released by Lesley Gore in 1963. The song was produced by Quincy Jones, who also produced Gore's prior hit "It's My Party". It was released on Gore's first album "I'll Cry If I Want To" and also as a single which reached #5 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and #10 on the Billboard R&B singles chart. The single earned a gold record. When "It's My Party" entered the Billboard Hot 100

neg: Queen Latifah 2009, she released her album "Persona". The song "Cue the Rain" was released as the album's lead single. She also has a song with Missy Elliott. 2011 saw Queen Latifah sing "Who Can I Turn To" in a duet with Tony Bennett for his album "Duets II". In January 2012, while appearing on "106 & Park" with Dolly Parton, to promote "Joyful Noise", Latifah stated that she had been working on a new album. From 1993 to 1998, Latifah had a starring role on "Living Single", the FOX sitcom, which gained high ratings among black audiences; she also wrote and

neg: Who Can I Turn To? I Turn To?" for his 1965 album "Pop Goes Peerce". Dionne Warwick covered the song for her 1965 album, "The Sensitive Sound of Dionne Warwick". Her version reached No. 62 pop and No. 34 R&B. Wynton Marsalis covered it on his first, eponymous album (1981). Dusty Springfield recorded the song and included it on her 1965 album "Ev'rything's Coming Up Dusty". Andy Williams released a version of the song on his 1965 album, "Andy Williams' Dear Heart". Jazz pianist Bill Evans recorded the song, both with his trio and with Tony Bennett. Nancy Wilson recorded the song on her 1965

neg: I Can Change (Brandon Flowers song) Royal Albert Hall. Credits adapted from "The Desired Effect" liner notes. I Can Change (Brandon Flowers song) "I Can Change" is the fourth single by American singer-songwriter Brandon Flowers from his second studio album, "The Desired Effect". The song contains elements from "Smalltown Boy" (1984) by Bronski Beat. Brandon Flowers wrote "I Can Change" upon request from Swedish house duo Axwell and Ingrosso, who asked if Flowers would collaborate with them for their upcoming album. Because Axwell and Ingrosso were unable to finish the song, Flowers decided to record it himself. He noticed similarities between the song he had been

neg: I Can Change (Brandon Flowers song) I Can Change (Brandon Flowers song) "I Can Change" is the fourth single by American singer-songwriter Brandon Flowers from his second studio album, "The Desired Effect". The song contains elements from "Smalltown Boy" (1984) by Bronski Beat. Brandon Flowers wrote "I Can Change" upon request from Swedish house duo Axwell and Ingrosso, who asked if Flowers would collaborate with them for their upcoming album. Because Axwell and Ingrosso were unable to finish the song, Flowers decided to record it himself. He noticed similarities between the song he had been given by Axwell and Ingrosso and Bronski Beat's "Smalltown Boy" and

neg: Turn the Night Up his best. Still, The Cataracs-produced beat is hot and I can see some DJs creating cool remixes so they can make 'Turn The Night Up' a must-play song in clubs this summer of 2013." He also praised "the dance beat", calling it "dope", and "the pre-chorus", calling it "kind of good", but that 'sexy talk' Enrique 'tries' to do, and the actual chorus are just weak." Zi Wei of "Spin or Bin Music" wrote the song "incorporates all the elements that made his previous songs Tonight (I'm F**in' You) and 'I Like It'; a sexually charged vibe, with a dancefloor-ready

neg: Frank J. Myers hit songs Myers has written over the years and sung by Frank himself. The first song, "You and I", Myers sings with Crystal Gayle who originally sang it with Eddie Rabbitt. In 2008, Myers wrote seven songs and produced Richie McDonald's album "I Turn to You" and also co-produced his Christmas CD "If Everyday Could Be Christmas". As of late, he continues to work with other artists writing and producing songs. In 2015 Myers and Billy Montana wrote and recorded a song, entitled “I’m Here For You”, to benefit T.A.P.S. Frank J. Myers Frank Joseph Myers (born July 3, 1957

neg: We Shall Be Free booklet liner notes from "The Hits": ""'We Shall Be Free' is definitely and easily the most controversial song I have ever done. A song of love, a song of tolerance from someone who claims not to be a prophet but just an ordinary man. I never thought there would be any problems with this song. Sometimes the roads we take do not turn out to be the roads we envisioned them to be. All I can say about 'We Shall Be Free" is that I will stand by every line of this song as long as I live. I am

neg: Karen Kingsbury Richie McDonald; it appeared on McDonald's inspirational album, "I Turn to You" and hit Christian and Country radio in January 2009. She wrote the song, "Tell Me to Breathe", that was included on the album "I Can Do This" by Marie Osmond Kingsbury also wrote "Miracles Happen", a Christmas song sung by country musician Richie McDonald which now appears on McDonald's CD, "If Every Day Could Be Christmas". Karen Kingsbury Karen Kingsbury (born June 8, 1963) is an American Christian novelist born in Fairfax, Virginia. She was a sports writer for the "Los Angeles Times" and later wrote for the

neg: Sap (EP) from the band Heart, who joined vocalist Layne Staley and guitarist Jerry Cantrell for the choruses of "Brother" and "Am I Inside." The EP also features Mark Arm of Mudhoney and Chris Cornell of Soundgarden, who appeared together on the song "Right Turn," credited to "Alice Mudgarden" in the liner notes. The song was featured in the 2001 film "Black Hawk Down". Regarding the lyrical content, Cantrell said he wrote "Brother" about his relationship with his younger brother. The song specifically refers to the period after Cantrell's parents divorced, when his younger brother went off to live with his father

neg: Hurricane Season (album) song for Andriano's wife, he wrote it as " a simple "I miss you" song, with a hint of, "I know I'm gone a lot, but please don't leave me." [It] sounds a little like well-worn territory for some, I suppose. But I've never felt like this in my life, and I'm 34 years old and have been married for 9 years". He wrote it to express his relief that he found someone who can help him through his "real-life problems", and that he married her as soon as he could. Dan wrote this song to talk about his desire

neg: I Wanna Be Around in order to marry Ava Gardner, only to then see Gardner leave Sinatra. Not knowing exactly where to send her letter to, Vimmerstedt simply addressed it to 'Johnny Mercer...Songwriter...New York, NY'. The post office forwarded it to ASCAP, who in turn passed it along to Mercer, who was a member of the organization. Mercer wrote the song and agreed to share 1/3 of the royalties and credits with Vimmerstedt. The song was published in 1959. Tony Bennett's recording, from his 1963 album of that name, remains the definitive version of the song, (#14 pop, #5 easy listening), and has appeared

neg: You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" is a song written and originally recorded by Canadian singer songwriter Joni Mitchell. It was released on her fifth studio album entitled "For the Roses" and was issued as a single as well. Joni Mitchell originally wrote the song in response to her record label's desire for her to write a hit song. Mitchell reveals her purpose on lines such as, "And I'm sending you out this signal here, I hope you can pick it up loud and clear". She believed that including words in the

neg: Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning is a severe judge and I am afraid even with the great amount of care and fuss they can't improve what the Fates decreed to be a homely face. As for my voice, I made a recording. When the record was first played on the set, one of the electricians, who didn't know whose voice it was, said, "If the guy who wrote that song could hear the record, he would turn over in his grave"--which gives you a fair idea. However I am hoping it won't be too bad. In May 1988 The "Tonight Show" Band honored Irving Berlin's

neg: The Kids Are Alright (song) the beginning of the song can be heard on "Quadrophenia", after the song "Helpless Dancer" has faded out. The song uses a standard I-IV-V chord progression in the key of D while the chorus uses a ii-V-IV-I chord progression. In present-day live performances, The Who add a long extra section to the end of "The Kids Are Alright", with partly improvised lyrics discussing the lessons learned since the song's composition. A version of this can be heard on Live at the Royal Albert Hall, recorded in 2000, in which Townshend assesses: "When I wrote this song I was nothing but

neg: Who You Are (Jessie J song) true to yourself. Don't lose yourself in any situation you're put in, and do the dew." She further explained to "The Sun", "This song saved my life musically. The day before I wrote this song I was ready to give up music. It's amazing how three-and-a-half minutes of melody and lyrics can change your life and I'm so happy that not only has it saved my life but it's saving other people's. That's why my debut album is called Who You Are." According to "The Independent", "Who You Are" is the song that draws the most messages from fans on

neg: Better Than I Know Myself Claude Kelly production about a lover who knows you inside and out" and called the song an "epic piano ballad". She also complimented Adam Lambert's "gifted vocals". Bill Lamb of About.com said, "Adam Lambert's voice is a unique and powerful instrument, but when the song and production are dull, even the best voice can't completely turn things around." Liz Barker of MTV called the song "one of Adam's biggest, boldest and most beautiful tracks to date". "Billboard"'s Jason Lipshutz compared the song's "winning pop-rock formula" to Lambert's 2009 breakthrough single "Whataya Want from Me" and wrote: "While "Better Than I

neg: Turn! Turn! Turn! (album) song pre-dated the formation of The Byrds, as McGuinn explained to author Johnny Rogan in 1977: "I wrote that song the night John F. Kennedy was assassinated. I suppose you could say it's one of the earliest Byrds songs." "He Was a Friend of Mine" is notable for being the first Byrds' recording to feature McGuinn playing an acoustic guitar, instead of his usual twelve-string Rickenbacker. "Turn! Turn! Turn!" also featured the McGuinn and Crosby song "Wait and See". This represented the first release of a song written by the pair, although they had previously collaborated on "The Airport Song",

neg: We Loved It Away the BBC documentary Tammy Wynette: "'Til I Can Make It On My Own", co-writer George Richey (who later married Wynette) recalled, "The writers who wrote for her, and there were about four of us who wrote regularly, would sort of write what was happening that day, and if she and Jones were having a tough time that's what we wrote about." The pair performed the song on the syndicated television show "Pop! Goes the Country" in 1974. We Loved It Away "We Loved It Away" is a song by George Jones and Tammy Wynette. It was composed by George Richey

neg: Live Until I Die happy with a little, but those who are not have the power to achieve all they can envision." When asked about if he had written a song about multiple sclerosis, Walker told "United Press International", "I have not specifically written a song about MS, but that is definitely an intention. I'm ready at this point to be able to put something in words that makes sense. There's a song that I wrote when I first came out and it's called "Live Until I Die." One of the lines in that song is "I don't worry about things that I can't

neg: I Can Only Imagine (film) I Can Only Imagine (film) I Can Only Imagine is a 2018 American Christian drama film directed by the Erwin Brothers and written by Alex Cramer, Jon Erwin, and Brent McCorkle, based on the story behind the MercyMe song of the same name, the best-selling Christian single of all time. The film stars J. Michael Finley as Bart Millard, the lead singer who wrote the song about his relationship with his father (Dennis Quaid). Madeline Carroll, Priscilla Shirer, Cloris Leachman, Trace Adkins and Brody Rose also star. "I Can Only Imagine" was released in the United States on March 16,

neg: I Just Can't Stop Loving You tender and vulnerable, but with his quivering timbre and the haunting music behind, it comes off a little creepy, like Norman Bates gearing up for "Psycho IV'." Davitt Sigerson from Rolling Stone wrote a review about the song, commenting: "Churls may bemoan 'I Just Can't Stop Loving You,' Jackson's duet with the often indistinguishable Siedah Garrett, as a second unworthy entry. Without descending to musical McCarthyism and questioning the honor of anyone who can fault a record with both finger snaps and timpani, it need only be asked, Who, having heard the song at least twice, can fail to remember

neg: Testament (Matt Fishel song) together at a fast pace. Fishel can be seen kissing another man in the video. In August 2013, after Russia passed federal laws to ban the "promotion of homosexuality to minors", Fishel added Russian subtitles to the "Testament" video on YouTube, "in support of Russia's LGBTQ community." He added a note underneath the video, saying: "I believe it's extremely important for those of us who have freedom and equality to speak up for those who are having theirs taken away and who are being silenced every day. I wrote "Testament" as both a protest song against 'The Establishment' - against

neg: Heart-Shaped Box cascading passion of the chorus". Cobain said the song was inspired by documentaries about children with cancer. He told biographer Michael Azerrad, "Anytime I think about it, it makes me sadder than anything I can think of." Azerrad asserted in his biography "" that despite Cobain's explanation, the song actually appeared to be about Courtney Love. Charles Cross wrote in his Kurt Cobain biography "Heavier Than Heaven" that with the lyric "I wish I could eat your cancer when you turn black", the frontman "sang in what has to be the most convoluted route any songwriter undertook in pop history

neg: What More Can I Give the Mirror", before he and other singers such as Rod Stewart, Al Green, James Brown, Sean Combs and Pink closed the show with "What More Can I Give." Joe D'Angelo of MTV later stated that the entire performance was held together by Jackson and Billy Gilman, who he claimed were the only two who looked like they knew the lyrics to the song. He concluded that the collective rendition of the song was altogether "choppy and disparate." Jon Pareles also wrote negatively about the performance. He stated that it "became a shambles as [a] stageful of guests missed their cues

neg: Favorite Song to disrupt business as usual. In fact, the harsh strums of electric guitar that preface the rapper's unexpected guest turn seem obstinately placed there to alert the listener of the ostensibly provocative rap verse to follow. But then Common starts dispensing bars of clumsy, musical-themed innuendo; it becomes clear that the song is just as bland and inoffensive as the rest of the album and those guitars were merely a tease. And the chorus is laughably unsexy: 'I want to be your favorite song/You can turn it up, play me all night long'." Another negative review came from Sputnikmusic, who

neg: Binaural (album) rock influences. The intro to the opening track "Breakerfall" uses a guitar riff similar to The Who song "I Can See for Miles" (from the 1967 album, "The Who Sell Out"). Additionally, "Soon Forget", which features Vedder playing a ukulele, is heavily influenced by The Who song "Blue, Red and Grey" (from the 1975 album, "The Who by Numbers"), with Vedder describing it as "30 seconds of plagiarising" and thanking Pete Townshend on the lyric sheet. The song "Nothing as It Seems" has been compared to the style of Pink Floyd. Bassist Jeff Ament wrote the lyrics for two songs

neg: Mr. Happy Go Lucky Then Junior (Vasquez, who co-produced the album) added a loop and some percussion. The song is so different for me. I would never write a song so non-linear as that." Mr. Bellows: "I remember the day I wrote it, I said, 'Where is this song coming from?' I was noodling and all of a sudden it was, 'Her majesty the queen's a pretty nice babe/I'd like to take her down to St. Petersburg some day. 'It came in minutes. I played it for Elaine and I said, 'Can I write this? Do you think this is too weird?' I was

neg: All About That Bass "real men love curves" was insulting. Trainor, who did not identify as a feminist at the time, responded, "I didn't work this hard to hate on skinny people, I wrote the song to help my body confidence—and to help others." "PopMatters" writer Evan Sawdey defended the song, writing, "This song is so positive, so energetic, and so universal—it's something people of all shapes and sizes can get behind". Caroline Sullivan of "The Guardian" wrote that the fact critics took offense to the song's lyrical content, manifested the delicacy of the issue of body image. In an interview in 2016, Trainor

neg: Louder (Lea Michele album) it was brought into my life for a reason. It's really been so helpful for me and I hope it's the same for other people as it's been for me." Because of this, Furler gave the song to her. Furler also wrote the song "Battlefield" especially for Michele, and co-wrote "If You Say So" with her. "If You Say So" was confirmed to be dedicated to Cory Monteith, Michele's "Glee" co-star and late boyfriend, who died in July 2013. Talking about the title track "Louder", Michele has said, "It's a song that, no matter what, I can play in my

neg: The Times They Are a-Changin' (song) they were clapping, or why I wrote the song. I couldn't understand anything. For me, it was just insane." "The Times They Are a-Changin'" was one of two Dylan covers that the Byrds included on their second album, "Turn! Turn! Turn!", with "Lay Down Your Weary Tune" being the other. Like other Dylan compositions that the band had covered, such as "Mr. Tambourine Man" and "All I Really Want to Do", the song was intended to be the A-side of a single. It was sung by bandleader Jim McGuinn and prominently features his signature twelve-string Rickenbacker guitar. The song was

neg: I Can See for Miles for Miles" was the "heaviest" song he had ever heard. McCartney had not heard the song, but wrote "Helter Skelter" in an attempt to make an even "heavier" song than the one praised in the review. "I Can See for Miles" was rarely performed live by The Who during the Keith Moon era; the complex vocal harmonies were difficult to replicate on stage, as was the percussion style found on the original recording. The song was performed on "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" in September 1967, but it was mimed. It was performed more regularly beginning in 1979 when Kenney

neg: I Turn to You (All-4-One song) I Turn to You (All-4-One song) "I Turn to You" is a song written by American songwriter Diane Warren and first recorded by R&B quartet All-4-One from the soundtrack album to the film "Space Jam" (1996). The ballad, produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, received very little recognition until American pop singer-songwriter Christina Aguilera recorded it for her self-titled debut album. Aguilera, who worked with Warren in another song for her debut album, felt connected to the song after relating its lyrics to her relationship with her mother, and was encouraged by Warren to record the track. Aguilera's version

neg: Now I Can Dance (book) Now I Can Dance (book) Now I Can Dance is an autobiography by Australian singer-songwriter Tina Arena. Arena says, "I don't know what I would do if I couldn't write and sing. It makes me who I am, regardless of where I happen to be or what language I'm speaking. It has done since I wrote my first song and sang it to myself in the shower. It's as natural for me as breathing." The tile of her memoir, Now I Can Dance is taken from the third single from Arena's third studio album "In Deep" (1997). The track was

neg: I Turn to You (All-4-One song) have a wider vocal range." Most recently, the song was used as a battle song between contestants Beth Spangler and Mia Pfirrman during the seventh season of the American singing competition "The Voice". I Turn to You (All-4-One song) "I Turn to You" is a song written by American songwriter Diane Warren and first recorded by R&B quartet All-4-One from the soundtrack album to the film "Space Jam" (1996). The ballad, produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, received very little recognition until American pop singer-songwriter Christina Aguilera recorded it for her self-titled debut album. Aguilera, who worked with Warren

neg: I Care (Beyoncé song) the bridge, Beyoncé, this time, scats the chorus alongside a multi-octave guitar solo. "I Care" was highly acclaimed by critics. Joanne Dorken of MTV UK wrote that "I Care" proves why Beyoncé "is still the best in the business", further adding that her vocals are flawless as she belts out notes "we didn't even realise were possible." Similarly, David Amidon of PopMatters who stated that "1+1 provides Beyoncé a song that "can compete with the favorites of this generation's parents", later wrote that "1+1" and "I Care" are "equally competent, if safer, attempts at the same formula". He added that

neg: Astrud Gilberto a recording of the same song by Frank Sinatra for the soundtrack of "Down with Love" (2003). Her recording "Who Can I Turn To?" was sampled by The Black Eyed Peas in the song "Like That" from the 2005 album "Monkey Business". Her vocals on "Berimbau" were sampled by Cut Chemist in his song "The Garden". Her recording of "Once I Loved" was featured in the 2007 film "Juno". The "Astrud" track on Basia Trzetrzelewska's 1987 album, "Time and Tide", is a tribute to Gilberto. Gilberto is an ardent advocate of animal rights. Astrud Gilberto Astrud Gilberto (born March 29,

neg: Friends (Marshmello and Anne-Marie song) who are single. I don't ever want him to know that it's about him because it's awkward. I do feel a bit bad but I'm trying to forget that it's about him and think about how funny it is about the situation." Anne-Marie wrote on Genius: "I think this is the friend-zone anthem because I don't think there's been any other songs like this. I don't know if I've heard this, like this blatant in a song before. Like if you're trying to put someone in the friend zone, you can send them this song. And then everything will be

neg: Glitter (soundtrack) taking place during the album's release. "Didn't Mean to Turn You On" is a cover of the 1984 Cherelle song of the same title. Aside from the heavy sampling of the hook and lyrics, Carey, who produced the song alongside Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, added keyboard notes and synthesizers to enhance the songs club appeal. In the song, Carey sings "I was only trying to be nice / Only trying to be nice / Sooooooo, I didn't mean to turn you on", indicating a woman who is weakly apologetic over fooling a man over intimacy. On the track "Want

neg: I Can Only Imagine (film) 1 film in DVD sales and rentals for the week ending June 16, 2018. I Can Only Imagine (film) I Can Only Imagine is a 2018 American Christian drama film directed by the Erwin Brothers and written by Alex Cramer, Jon Erwin, and Brent McCorkle, based on the story behind the MercyMe song of the same name, the best-selling Christian single of all time. The film stars J. Michael Finley as Bart Millard, the lead singer who wrote the song about his relationship with his father (Dennis Quaid). Madeline Carroll, Priscilla Shirer, Cloris Leachman, Trace Adkins and Brody Rose also

neg: Who Will I Run To? Who Will I Run To? "Who Will I Run To?" is the second single from Pop/R&B singer Kiley Dean's unreleased album "Simple Girl" during the third quarter of 2003. The song was written by Mischke and Harvey Mason and was produced by The Underdogs. "Who Will I Run To?" did better on the charts than "Make Me a Song". The song charted on many Top 40 charts including the Radio & Records CHR/Pop Chart, where it peaked at number 39 on the chart dating December 19, 2003. This, in turn, led countdown shows such as "American Top 40 with Casey

neg: Turn Around (Conor Maynard song) Turn Around (Conor Maynard song) "Turn Around" is a song by British singer Conor Maynard from his debut studio album, "Contrast". The song features vocals from American singer Ne-Yo. It was released as the album's third single as a digital download on 11 October 2012. The song was produced by Stargate and Benny Blanco, who also co-wrote it with Ne-Yo. This is another collaboration between StarGate and Benny Blanco, following such songs as Wiz Khalifa's "Work Hard, Play Hard" and Rihanna's "Diamonds". A music video to accompany the release of "Turn Around" was first released onto YouTube on 9 September

neg: I Turn to You (All-4-One song) Can Fly" and "For You I Will", the soundtrack had nothing else to offer. Warren, who felt the song had the potential to become a number one hit and even said to Atlantic that "I'll put my own money behind it if you just release it," decided to keep the song with the promise of getting someone else to record it and make it a hit single. After signing a record deal with RCA Records, Christina Aguilera started working on songs from her debut album, set to be released in January 1999. Ron Fair was the album's executive producer and

neg: He Was a Friend of Mine rewrote the song's lyrics in late 1963 to give it a more contemporary slant and transform it into a eulogy for President Kennedy. McGuinn explained the origins of the song in an interview: "I wrote the song the night John F. Kennedy was assassinated. I suppose you could say it's one of the earliest Byrds songs. The arrangement used was as I'd always sung it. I just thought it was a good idea to include it on the "Turn! Turn! Turn!" album." Due to the extensively rewritten lyrics of The Byrds version, the officially registered songwriting credit for the song

neg: If I Could Turn Back Time If I Could Turn Back Time "If I Could Turn Back Time" is a song recorded by American singer and actress Cher for her nineteenth studio album "Heart of Stone" (1989). It was released on July 1, 1989, by Geffen Records as the album's lead single. The song was written especially for Cher by Diane Warren, who produced it with Guy Roche. Cher initially disliked the track after listening to a demo tape sung by Warren, but subsequently changed her opinion after Warren forced her to record it. Highly successful around the globe, "If I Could Turn Back Time" was

neg: Why R U Whodini's "One Love." Amerie spoke about "Why R U" in an interview with "The Green Magazine" : "I wrote the song when I was riding in a car. It was a really rainy day in New York. I always love to start out, if I can, recording in New York. Sometimes I’ll record the entire time there. This is the first time I didn’t record the majority of the album in New York, so I was kind of curious as to how things would come out. The song to me felt like a greater representation of who I am as

neg: XXXO what you see, you can download and store / we can find ways / just scan what you know / I can be that actress, you be Tarantino." A writer for "Rap-Up" describes the song as an angry love letter, noting how the singer laments over an over-bearing boyfriend who is "tweeting [her] like Tweety Bird on [his] iPhone" before giving him the cold shoulder in the chorus "You want me be somebody who I'm really not." According to Powers, the male in her picture is Tarantino, less likely a lover than a producer trying to turn her big ideas

neg: Never Can Say Goodbye appearing on "The Hollywood Squares" Clifton Davis sang a bit of the song "a capella" and then was asked who wrote the song. His answer was "I did" to which the contestant agreed (and was correct). "Never Can Say Goodbye" was originally copyrighted on June 10, 1970 [EU0000187089] and then was copyrighted again on December 21, 1970 [EP0000281027]. Never Can Say Goodbye "Never Can Say Goodbye" is a song written by Clifton Davis and originally recorded by The Jackson 5. The song was originally written and intended for the Supremes; however Motown decided it would be better for the Jackson

neg: Mr. Wrong (song) tune. The co-writer and co-producer Rico Love told Rap-Up.com that he based it on his own chequered lovelife: "It's an extremely soulful song that expresses the true level of love that a woman can have for a man who simply is no good for her," said Love. "I wrote it because in many ways I am Mr. Wrong." Rico Love came up with the song when he was working in the studio with Jim Jonsin. He told "The Boombox": "It came to me when I heard the chorus to the song. It's pretty fast the way my process is -

neg: Romantic Works pieces on it are the in-between moments when I found it all too much to write a clever rhyme." He also said "as someone who writes songs about my own experience, as honestly as I can, I find myself looking for new emotional wells to draw from all the time. But over the years I have found there are certain subjects I have been unable to mine." The second song on the album is "Elevator Song", which he said "wrote while daydreaming and thinking about a breakdown I had in an elevator in Glasgow." On June 16, 2014, the album

neg: Savior (Iggy Azalea song) up the phone and admit to even my closest friends how hopeless I felt," she wrote in a tweet. "So I hope I can connect with anyone else that's been/going thru it via this song." Dr. Luke, who abused and sexually assaulted pop singer Kesha, was originally listed as a co-writer and co-producer of the song. Azalea quickly declared via Twitter after causing public backlash, saying that the two producers of the song "have production agreements with Luke", and that she is not affiliated with Luke nor working with him. Luke was subsequently removed from the credits. Nick Mojica of

neg: Jar of Hearts the ballad revolves around an ex of Perri's, who sings personal lyrics. In a blog by the artist, Perri described that the song came from true experiences, stating "I wrote the song after I went home to Philadelphia for the holiday last December. I sat in my childhood bedroom and hid from the boy (with the jar of hearts) who wanted to see me. My heart wanted to see him, my head knew better. I couldn't take one more break so I wrote the song instead." According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Hal Leonard Corporation, "Jar of

neg: La Toya Jackson Toya only wanted her first name on the album. "I begged just to have it 'La Toya'. But my father said, 'It's your last name. You got to use it.' But I wanted to see what I could do as an individual." The first single "If You Feel the Funk", became a modest hit, climbing into the Top 40 of the US R&B chart. Her second single, "Night Time Lover", was produced by younger brother Michael, who provided backing vocals and co-wrote the song with La Toya. In turn, she provided the opening scream on her brothers', The Jacksons, 1980

neg: You Are My Friend split. Prior to recording the song, Ellison and another Labelle musician, Edward Batts, co-wrote the song, "What Can I Do For You", for Labelle's 1974 album, "Nightbirds", which became a modest hit. The lyrics were by Edwards and LaBelle themselves. Edwards and LaBelle wrote on previous Labelle albums together. The majority of the song was recorded under E major. Rubinson, who produced the song, included rhythm guitar, bass, drums and strings. Ellison played piano on the song and some of the background vocals were handled by The Waters and members of The Valentinos (Bobby Womack's former family group). One of

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

neg: 1 Life (Xandee song) her song was a favorite of many. The song is an up-tempo Euro disco number, with Xandee singing about the need to take advantage of every opportunity because we only have "one life". Xandee is the stage name for Sandy Boets, a Belgium native who was born on December 18, 1978. "One Life" was Xandees first single as a solo artist. It was succeeded as Belgian representative at the 2005 Contest by Nuno Resende with "Le grand soir". Lift me up, take me down You can turn my world around I can hear what people say It doesn't matter anyway

neg: Just Kickin' It wanted Xscape to be "the ghetto En Vogue," originally wrote the song as a summary of what men wanted from women. The lyrics were considered controversial by some female fans who believed the song's message was sexist. Former group member LaTocha Scott, however, dismissed the critics. "I've heard some females say that the song is unreal and that they can tell it was written by a man, but I don't think it makes it sexist. Shoot, everybody knows a man wants a woman who can cook." Released in August 1993, "Just Kickin' It" entered the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart at

neg: Judy's Turn to Cry in 1996, "Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rainbows: The Best of Lesley Gore" in 1998, "20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection" in 2000 and "The Ultimate Collection 1963–1968: Start the Party Again" in 2005. It has also been included on a number of multi-artist compilations of 1960s songs. Judy's Turn to Cry "Judy's Turn to Cry" is a song written by Beverly Ross (who also co-wrote Roy Orbison's "Candy Man") and Edna Lewis that was originally released by Lesley Gore in 1963. The song was produced by Quincy Jones, who also produced Gore's prior hit "It's My Party". It was released

neg: Hate My Life out there who feels just as bad. During a concert, Tyler explained that "I wrote this song because one day I got out of bed and was like 'Today feels like it's going to be a bad day. I can feel it.' I realized that there are people out there that have it worse than most people who bitch and complain, and decided to write it so maybe it could make someone's day a little better, except for the homeless people. I fucking hate the homeless people." According to Theory's site, the video was shot on November 15, 2008. It

neg: Turn Around (Conor Maynard song) on the track and another pop hit to add to his blossoming collection, we're sure being ditched over the internet will safely remain in Conor's past. . Turn Around (Conor Maynard song) "Turn Around" is a song by British singer Conor Maynard from his debut studio album, "Contrast". The song features vocals from American singer Ne-Yo. It was released as the album's third single as a digital download on 11 October 2012. The song was produced by Stargate and Benny Blanco, who also co-wrote it with Ne-Yo. This is another collaboration between StarGate and Benny Blanco, following such songs as

neg: Piece by Piece (song) it was missing because I never had it. It was a revelation and that's why I wrote that song. I think a lot of people go through that. Lyrically, the song is a midtempo pop number about restoring someone's faith in love and family relationships. The song starts with a woman's recollection of her father abandoning his family; by the chorus, she finds a new man in her life, whom she describes as someone who, "piece by piece", had restored her "faith that a man can be kind and a father could stay". Written in a first-person narrative, Clarkson introspectively

neg: South Pacific (musical) received a large number of letters concerning "You've Got to Be Carefully Taught". Judging by the letters that remain among his papers in the Library of Congress, the reaction was mixed. One correspondent wrote "What can I say to a man who writes, 'You've got to be taught to hate and fear?' ... Now that I know you, I feel that my informants didn't praise you enough." Nevertheless, another wrote, "I feel the inclusion of the song particularly in the album and to some extent in the show itself is not helpful to the cause of brotherhood, your intent to

neg: Who Can I Turn To? album, "Gentle Is My Love." The Temptations recorded the song on their album "In a Mellow Mood". The Main Ingredient recorded the song for their 1972 album "Bitter Sweet"; the single was also the B-side of the R&B group's biggest hit "Everybody Plays the Fool". Australian baritone Anthony Warlow recorded the song on his 1994 album "Midnight Dreaming". Van Morrison recorded the song on his 1995 album "How Long Has This Been Going On". Harry Connick, Jr. included the song on his 2009 album, "Your Songs". Mark Vincent covered the song for his 2010 album "Compass" Della Reese recorded the

neg: Let Me Down Easy (Roger Daltrey song) 11 on Billboard's Top Rock Tracks chart. When Jim Vallance was asked about the track, he recalled that they wrote the song during January 1984 and that: "Adams and I originally wrote "Let Me Down Easy" for Stevie Nicks, but I don't know if she ever heard the song. Regardless, I thought Roger did a superb job." Let Me Down Easy (Roger Daltrey song) "'Let Me Down Easy'" is a song by Roger Daltrey, who at the time was the former lead singer of The Who. The song was written by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance and included on Daltrey's

neg: Crocodiles (band) September 2010, Crocodiles released an instrumental song, "Kill Joe Arpaio", referencing the controversial anti-immigrant Sheriff of Maricopa County, Arizona. Arpaio heard the song and responded using Twitter, "Msg for the San Diego band 'Alligators' who wrote new song called 'Kill Joe Arpaio': BITE ME,". Arpaio also referenced the song during an appearance on Phoenix TV channel KPHO, saying "I'm a little concerned about the music, where kids can get this type of music. I think it sends a bad message. I understand freedom of speech, but there has to be a line of threatening a law enforcement official." Crocodiles responded

neg: Ritchie Cordell Ritchie Cordell Ritchie Cordell (born Richard Joel Rosenblatt; March 10, 1943 – April 13, 2004) was an American songwriter, singer and record producer. He wrote and produced several hits for Tommy James and The Shondells, including "I Think We're Alone Now" (later also recorded by Tiffany and Girls Aloud) and "Mony Mony" (later also recorded by Billy Idol), and co-produced Joan Jett's "I Love Rock 'n' Roll". Rosenblatt was born in Brooklyn, New York, and started singing and playing guitar in his teens. In 1961, he was introduced to song plugger Sid Prosen, who in turn introduced him to young

neg: Meredith O'Connor upbeat track, and has a similar message to it like the game does, but the game is more of a ballad or anthem. 'Just the thing' is lighter and fun. It can be to a boyfriend or girlfriend, or to a best friend that really gets you. When I wrote it I was thinking about that, and close relationships with people who love you for your weirdness. I co wrote the song with Heather Holley, and she was really awesome. Writing the bridge of 'Just the Thing' is probably my favorite verse I have ever written, because it is so

neg: The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) "The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad)" is a World War I era song released in 1915. Bernard Grossman wrote the lyrics. Harry De Costa composed the music. The song was published by M. Witmark & Sons of New York, New York. Vitagraph actress Mary Maurice is featured on the cover, reading a book and holding a rose. It was written for voice and piano. The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library. The song tells the story of a mother of a

neg: Turn It On Again bandmates at 1982's Six of the Best show and found himself baffled by its time signatures. "It was typical Peter: 'Oh, I can play this'," observed Tony Banks. "But once he started playing, he kept looking around going, "Oh fuck!" 'Turn It On Again' does funny things – it's truly a Genesis song." Turn It On Again "Turn It On Again" is a single by the English rock band Genesis, from their 1980 album "Duke". It reached number 8 in the UK Singles Chart. The lyrics, by Mike Rutherford, concern a man who does nothing more than watch television. He

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) to "Cry Me a River"; she denied the rumors, explaining, "You know, it's funny. I read that I wrote this song and I wrote these lyrics and that's not my style. I would never do that." Annet Artani, who co-wrote Spears' 2003 song "Everytime", stated that the song was written as a response to "Cry Me a River". When asked during an interview with Diane Sawyer on "PrimeTime" in 2003, if "Everytime" was about Timberlake, Spears responded, "I'll let the song speak for itself." "Cry Me a River" is an R&B song with an instrumentation that features clavinet, guitars, beatboxing,

neg: Dorothy Day reversed the viewpoint and ignored their professions of atheism. She wrote: "I in turn, can see Christ in them even though they deny Him, because they are giving themselves to working for a better social order for the wretched of the earth." In the first years of the "Catholic Worker", Day provided a clear statement of how her individualism contrasted with communism: In November 1949, in the course of explaining why she had protested the recent denial of bail to several Communists, she wrote: "[L]et it be remembered that I speak as an ex-Communist and one who has not testified

neg: Breathe (Winterville song) A different version of "Breathe" appeared on the earlier Winterville release, "The Fallout Sessions EP". This version didn't have the 'wall of guitars' sound that characterises the single version, and was instead a quieter, more reserved song. "Breathe" is known as one of the earliest Winterville songs. Shoulder says “It was the first song that I wrote with Winterville in mind. It's about feeling inferior to someone who feels quite inadequate themselves. A person who doesn’t realise what they’ve got, but everyone around them can see it.” It is a brooding song, with heavy, multi-tracked guitars. "Hole Thru my Head"

neg: Tony Haynes "The Love We Share" Will Downing, "Shadow" and "Personally" by George Howard and "He Said/She Said" Debbie Allen. Haynes wrote songs for the NBC television series "Guys Next Door". Haynes also had a song "Harder" recorded by Gregory Alan Williams on the "Baywatch" TV Series soundtrack, as well as a collaboration with Rika Muranaka "I Am The Wind" on the Sony PlayStation game, "". In 1990 Haynes, partnered Laney Stewart. Their songs were recorded by Evelyn Champagne King, Karyn White, Ritual of Love and Chante Moore. "Candlelight and You" and "Who Do I Turn To", Nicki Richards, Altitude, Regina Belle,

neg: Christina Aguilera (album) styles to those of Tiffany and Whitney Houston. The record opens with "Genie in a Bottle", which uses sexual references to talk about self-respect. "Billboard" editor Kenneth Partridge wrote that the song features "32nd-note bass-drum pattern that mimics the heart palpitations of a teenager in lust." "What a Girl Wants" is a hybrid of teen pop and R&B which lyrically "[reveals] an independent, strong woman who knows what she wants from a relationship, both sexually and emotionally." The cover version of All-4-One's ballad "I Turn to You" is a soul-influenced track. On the song, Aguilera thanks someone for their "faith,

neg: Who Can See It the songs on his "Living in the Material World" album, George Harrison wrote "Who Can See It" over 1971–72. In his autobiography, "I, Me, Mine", he makes light of the emotion behind the song, describing it as simply "a true story meaning 'Give us a break, squire'". Simon Leng, Harrison's musical biographer, recognises the song as a statement of considerable personal anguish, however. He writes of Harrison having been "deeply traumatized" by the effects of the Beatles' unprecedented popularity, and equally disoriented by his success as a solo artist following their break-up in April 1970. According to Leng, Harrison was

neg: Zoot Suit Riot (song) riots, he wrote "To me, the simplified duality I used as I wrote the song was: we swingers were in solidarity with our counter cultural ancestors the 'Zoot Suiters' and we were opposed to the 'sailors' who represented the squares who weren’t yet hip to our growing communal jive". Due to the hurried production of the album, the vocal track for the song was recorded in one take. At the end of the recording, Perry is heard saying "I think I'm about ready to sing it", which he was signifying to the engineer. "I had sung the tune and the

neg: The Concert for New York City you did." This performance would turn out to be bassist John Entwistle's final performance in America with The Who; he died of a heart attack only eight months later. Multi-instrumentalist Jon Carin, who had worked with the band during the group's 1996–1997 tours, played keyboards in place of longtime keyboardist John "Rabbit" Bundrick. Other highlights included David Bowie's opening tandem of Paul Simon's "America" and his own "Heroes", dedicated to his local ladder company, and New York's own Billy Joel's "Miami 2017 (Seen the Lights Go Out on Broadway)" where Joel says after singing it, "I wrote that song 25

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: Harvey Mansfield In an interview with Bill Kristol, Mansfield said, "What I wrote was a modest defense of manliness. And the emphasis [is] on modest because manliness can be bad as well as good. Not everyone who takes risks deserves to have them turn out right and so manliness is, I think, responsible for a lot of evil. You can say that terrorists are manly, they’re willing to risk their lives and give their lives for a principle they believe in or a point they believe in." "Manliness" was criticized by Martha Nussbaum in the June 22, 2006, issue of "The New

neg: I Got You (Leona Lewis song) "I Got You" quietly, and belts the chorus, like on "Run". "I Got You" garnered mixed reviews from music critics. Peter Robinson for "The Guardian" wrote that "I Got You" "is an impressive distant relative of Bleeding Love". Leah Greenblatt for "Entertainment Weekly" praised "I Got You", along with "Happy", as they allowed "Echo" to redeem itself from the "soppy balladry and standard-issue dancery" present on the rest of the album. Greenblatt's only criticism was that "it can be difficult to connect with the woman who wields it." Mayer Nissim for Digital Spy awarded the song three stars out of

neg: Turn It Up (Brandy song) "Turn It Up", Norwood expresses her desire to collaborate with the producer on a nostalgic club banger to assume her position atop the game. "Turn It Up" was generally well received by contemporary music critics who highlighted Timbaland's production and the song's energetic nature. The first song that Nelson and her team wrote from the "Afrodisiac" sessions, it also was the first song from the project which be leaked prior to the album's official release in June 2004. Released as a buzz track in promotion of the upcoming album, it received an only-on-vinyl release in fall 2003. Although the song

neg: Turn da Lights Off again, where she begins to perform her rap while sitting on a couch behind Tweet's photo shoot or reprising her role as the DJ. The video then cuts back to Tweet posing for more camera shots while lip-syncing to the song. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "It's Me Again". Turn da Lights Off "Turn da Lights Off" is a song by American singer Tweet from her second studio album, "It's Me Again" (2005). It features guest vocals from American rapper Missy Elliott, who co-wrote and co-produced the song with Kwamé. The song was released on October 5, 2004,

neg: Turn da Lights Off Turn da Lights Off "Turn da Lights Off" is a song by American singer Tweet from her second studio album, "It's Me Again" (2005). It features guest vocals from American rapper Missy Elliott, who co-wrote and co-produced the song with Kwamé. The song was released on October 5, 2004, as the album's lead single. "Turn da Lights Off" contains a sample of Nat King Cole's "Lost April" and portions of Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell's "If This World Were Mine". Proposals for the "It's Me Again" lead single dates back to early 2004, where MTV reported that the Missy Elliott-produced

neg: What the....You Mean I Can't Sing?! absent from modern recordings by African American males. Van Peebles wrote "Eyes On The Rabbit" as a joke, inspired by the piano player's wife, who he described as "sappy". Van Peebles said, "I'm going to write the sappiest song I can." Van Peebles rehearsed the song at the piano player's house, where the saxophonist and his wife, and the pianist and his wife stayed inside and watched Van Peebles playing the song outside. Van Peebles walked over to the window and saw that none of them laughed at the song. He initially thought they didn't want to laugh at him,

neg: It's My Time (Jade Ewen song) written specifically for the Eurovision Song Contest. Webber and Warren wrote it in two hours. Webber told "The Daily Mail": "The Americans wrote the Russian entry last year. There's no rule to say I can't use a lyricist from anywhere I want. I did approach a couple of British people and both were unavailable. One was a very famous name and Tim Rice didn't want to do it. He said he didn't have the turn of phrase for something like this. Then I thought of Warren. I was staggered when she agreed." Diane Warren also talked about writing the song

neg: Congratulations (Cliff Richard song) Congratulations (Cliff Richard song) "Congratulations" is a song written by Bill Martin and Phil Coulter, as the UK entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1968 on 6 April, sung by Cliff Richard. The song was arranged, conducted and produced by Norrie Paramor who was also musical director for the contest, which was held at London's Royal Albert Hall. Phil Coulter originally wrote the song as "I Think I Love You", but was unsure of the lyrics and got together with Bill Martin (the same team that wrote "Puppet on a String"), who changed it to "Congratulations". The song was immediately

neg: U-Turn (song) U-Turn (song) "U-Turn" is a song by Usher, released as the fourth international single from his 2001 album "8701". The song was a dance track produced by Jermaine Dupri and was a departure from the previous two smooth ballad singles that had been released from the album. The track reached the top 10 in Australia, the top 20 in the UK and Switzerland and was a top 40 hit in the Netherlands. The single was not released in the US. The song was written by Usher, Dupri and Brian Michael Cox who co-wrote four songs on the album including hit

neg: Marcy & Hunson written by the Washington D.C.-based musician Babeo Baggins. According to Pride.com, the song is about "the longing to get close with an unnamed love interest", with many fans online speculating that the unnamed individual is Princess Bubblegum. Via Twitter, Baggins confirmed that she wrote the song about a female love-interest "who didn’t like [her] cause she had a boyfriend". On Tumblr, she elaborated: So, I wanted to give you guys a bit of a backstory on the song I wrote called "Slow Dance" ... I wrote [the song] about this girl I had a big crush on, and she liked

neg: The Beatles (album) the first backing track recorded as a full band since Starr's brief departure. MacDonald claimed Lennon deliberately wrote the lyrics to mock fans who claimed to find "hidden messages" in songs, and referenced other songs in the Beatles catalogue – "The Walrus was Paul" refers back to "I Am the Walrus" (which itself refers to "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"). McCartney, in turn, overdubbed a recorder part after the line "I told you about the Fool on the Hill", as a deliberate parody of the earlier song. A string section was added to the track in October. "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da"

neg: Do You Love Me fad dances of the 1960s. The song is noted for the spoken recitation heard in the introduction which goes: "You broke my heart / 'Cause I couldn't dance / You didn't even want me around / And now I'm back / To let you know / I can really shake 'em down" The song is noted for its false ending at 2:26. Berry Gordy wrote "Do You Love Me" with the intention that The Temptations, who had no Top 40 hits to their name yet, would record it. However, when Gordy wanted to locate the group and record the song,