query: who sang do n 't cry for me argentina first

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Don't Cry for Me Argentina "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" is a song recorded by Julie Covington for the 1976 concept album, "Evita", and was later included in the 1978 musical of the same name. The song was written and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice while they were researching the life of Argentinian leader Eva Perón. It appears at the opening and near the end of the show, initially as the spirit of the dead Eva exhorting the people of Argentina not to mourn her, and finally during Eva's speech from the balcony of the Casa Rosada.

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina For the performance, she had the word "Eva" painted across her back. Madonna also did a "passionate rendition" of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" during the Miami stop of her Rebel Heart Tour on 23 January 2016, accompanied by acoustic guitar. Don't Cry for Me Argentina "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" is a song recorded by Julie Covington for the 1976 concept album, "Evita", and was later included in the 1978 musical of the same name. The song was written and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice while they were researching the life of Argentinian leader Eva Perón.

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Don't Cry for Me Argentina "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" is a song recorded by Julie Covington for the 1976 concept album, "Evita", and was later included in the 1978 musical of the same name. The song was written and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice while they were researching the life of Argentinian leader Eva Perón. It appears at the opening and near the end of the show, initially as the spirit of the dead Eva exhorting the people of Argentina not to mourn her, and finally during Eva's speech from the balcony of the Casa Rosada.

pos: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the mourning behind Eva's death, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" started with only few lines being sung, while the rest of the song was reserved for the finale. After the song was composed, Lloyd Webber and Rice were struggling to find a suitable musical actress for the songs and the titular role, since the only one they knew, Yvonne Elliman, had moved to the United States. One day they were watching the British musical television show, "Rock Follies", where they noticed actress and singer Julie Covington, who played an aspiring rock musician. Covington had played in London musicals like "Godspell",

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina and roughly translates as: "Don't cry for me Argentina, I remain quite near to you." Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" wrote "For years I have wondered, during 'Don't Cry for Me, Argentina,' why we were not to cry. Now I understand: We need not cry because (a) Evita got everything out of life she dreamed of, and (b) Argentina should cry for itself. Even poor Juan Peron should shed a tear or two; he is relegated...to the status of a 'walker,' a presentable man who adorns the arm of a rich and powerful woman as a human fashion accessory."

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Cry for Me Argentina". According to her publicist Liz Rosenberg, "since [Madonna] didn't write the music and lyrics, she wanted her signature on that song... I think on her mind, the best way to do it was go in the studio and work up a remix". For this, in August 1996, while still mixing the film's soundtrack, Madonna hired remixers Pablo Flores and Javier Garza. According to Flores, the singer wanted something that "would be dance but faithful to the movie and to Argentina with a latin feel". Madonna herself said she wanted the remix to have a "Latin flavor

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina had become disenchanted with the whole project—refused to reprise the part of Eva and the role went to Elaine Paige. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" has been covered by multiple artists, including The Carpenters, Olivia Newton-John, and Sinéad O'Connor as well as actors Lea Michele and Chris Colfer from the TV series "Glee". In 1996, American singer Madonna starred in the film adaptation of the musical in the title role. Her version of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was released as the second single from the film soundtrack on 4 February 1997. It received positive reviews from music critics who

neg: You Must Love Me from the filmed version of the Broadway musical "Evita" — was spot-on and gorgeous with its string accompaniment". On the Buenos Aires stop of the tour, after performing "You Must Love Me", Madonna also sang "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from the film. The performances of both songs in the city were recorded in the live CD-DVD titled, "Sticky & Sweet Tour" (2010). In 2007, singer Brooke White covered the song on the seventh season of "American Idol". She initially forgot the lyrics to the song, so had to stop after the first verse to start over from the beginning.

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina dictatorship (1972–86) of President Ferdinand Marcos. The life of former First Lady Imelda Marcos, Marcos' wife, is similar to that of Evita Peron. The presentation of the musical "Evita" was repressed. In the United States, the song is also closely linked with Patti LuPone, who performed the role of Eva in the original Broadway production of the show. Credits adapted from the 7" single liner notes. Since its release, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" has been covered by numerous artists. One of the earliest covers of the song was by The Carpenters in 1977, who recorded the track for their

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the first single from the album, accompanied by national and trade advertising, full-colour posters, display sleeves as well as radio interviews. The song reached number-one on the UK Singles Chart and earned a gold certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), with over a million copies sold. It also reached the top of the charts in Australia, Belgium, Ireland, New Zealand and the Netherlands. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was critically appreciated, with Rice and Lloyd Webber winning the 1977 Ivor Novello award in the category of Best Song Musically and Lyrically. When "Evita" moved to a London theatre, Covington—who

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina to be belted out, sound comfortable for her". George Hatza from "The Reading Eagle", said that "[Madonna] sings 'Don't Cry For Me Argentina' in a beautiful, soaring, goosebump-inducing contralto". J. D. Considine, from "The Baltimore Sun", said it was one of the "big songs" from the soundtrack. In her review of "Evita", Janet Maslin from "The New York Times" commented that the track was "tinglingly sung". Peter Travers from "Rolling Stone", wrote: "Madonna, to her credit, puts on quite a show. She sings. She tangos [...] She even belts out 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina' to prove she's just folks".

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina First Lady she started making highly emotional speeches, the intensity of which they wanted to capture with "Don't Cry for Me Argentina". The song was composed to appear at the opening and near the end of the show, initially as the spirit of the dead Eva exhorting the people of Argentina not to mourn her, and finally during Eva's speech from the balcony of Casa Rosada. Its melody is similar to the opening song of the musical, "Oh What a Circus", and puts emphasis on Eva's funeral. As "Oh What a Circus" ended with the character Che's sarcastic questioning of

neg: Evita (soundtrack) 9000 J series consoles for the mix. For the first day's sessions, music supervisor David Caddick suggested to record "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" with the 84 piece orchestra backing Madonna's vocals. However, Lloyd Webber was critical of the recording arrangements done in the studio. The cast was also nervous. Flick noted that Banderas found the experience "scary" while Madonna was "petrified" when it came to recording the songs. "I had to sing 'Don't Cry For Me Argentina' in front of Andrew Lloyd Webber ... I was a complete mess and was sobbing afterwards. I thought I had done a

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina negative review came from "NME"s Alex Needham, who wrote; "by 1996 Madonna was fast turning into the pop equivalent of "Sunset Boulevard"s Norma Desmond, croaking, 'I'm still big! It's just the Top 40 that got small!", and that "Don't Cry For Me Argentina' stank then, stinks now". Robert Christgau called it a "dismal track" and criticized its mixing. In the United States, the popularity of the "Miami Mix" version of the song enabled it to become the song with the most radio adds, and jumped to number 18 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart. Demand for the song continued to

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina and her acting abilities in "Rock Follies" convinced Rice and Lloyd Webber to sign her for "Evita". Covington was extremely intrigued by their proposal, considering Eva Perón to be a non-commercial idea for a musical. Nevertheless, she thought that the songs were great compositions and signed on for recording them. Lloyd Webber and Rice immediately started recording and the first demos were those of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", "I'd Be Surprisingly Good for You" and "Buenos Aires", with just piano as an accompaniment. They moved on to sign a deal with MCA Records, to release an album based on

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the album, "Music and Songs from Evita". AllMusic's Joe Francis complimented the recording. Singer Sinéad O'Connor recorded "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" on her album "Am I Not Your Girl" (1992). Her version received mixed response, with Joy Press from "Spin" who described the rendition as "a melodramatic, sweeping 'Je ne regrette rien'—style apologia. O’Connor had a calling. Obsessed with purity and truth, she pitched herself somewhere between Christ and the Virgin Mary, as an asexual visionary whose suffering was Inextricably Intertwined with the pain of Ireland and of the world." Released as a CD maxi single, the song reached

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina singer would record her part in a more contemporary studio while the orchestration would take place somewhere else. She also had alternate days off from the recording. According to the singer, she was very nervous during the first day of recording. She allegedly found herself "petrified" when it came to doing the song; "I had to sing 'Don't Cry For Me Argentina' in front of Andrew Lloyd Webber [...] I was a complete mess and was sobbing afterward. I thought I had done a terrible job", she recalled. The final version recorded had many similarities to the original version by

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina August 2001, at The Palace of Auburn Hills, outside of Madonna's hometown of Detroit was recorded and released in the live video album, "Drowned World Tour 2001". On the Buenos Aires stop of her Sticky & Sweet Tour, in December 2008, after performing "You Must Love Me", Madonna also performed "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" as scenes from "Evita" played on the backdrop screens. The performances of both songs in the city were recorded in the live CD-DVD titled, "Sticky & Sweet Tour" (2010). The singer once again performed the song in Argentina during The MDNA Tour in December 2012.

neg: Marie Daulne to open the door and see the life in front of me." Daulne said she sang that song as a teenager "alone in my room." "It’s a magic song, it transforms — when I sang that song I cried, and you need to cry to heal." "I sing it now and I hope, in my turn, that I can help another teenager to do the same if they are having pain from love." When Daulne was 14 she went to England and first heard reggae. "I discovered Bob Marley -- my favorite album was "Kaya". I know that whole album

neg: Susan Boyle in Concert by giving her a standing ovation before she even sang a single note. It was a reminder to people from where she started and how far she has come. For the song "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" Boyle said, "This song is about a wee lassie who goes on an incredible journey." "I hope tonight to take you all on a journey". Some of the Jazz numbers, such as "That Ole Devil Called Love" and "Cry Me a River", Boyle sang while seated beside the piano. The first half ended with a rendition of "You Raise Me Up" accompanied by a

neg: N. L. Ganasaraswathi N. L. Ganasaraswathi N. L. Ganasaraswathi is an Indian playback singer who sang mainly in Tamil films and some Telugu and Malayalam films. She was active in the field during the 1950s and early 60s. She sang many songs based on Carnatic music ragas. Most of her songs were used for dance sequences in the films. The music directors she sang for include G. Ramanathan, S. V. Venkatraman, S. M. Subbaiah Naidu, M. D. Parthasarathy, P. S. Anantharaman, K. V. Mahadevan, V. Nagaiah, Viswanathan-Ramamoorthy, A. Rama Rao, M. S. Gnanamani, G. Govindarajulu Naidu, T. R. Ramnath, Arun, Raghavan, T. R.

neg: Cry Me a River (Justin Timberlake song) once loved." According to "Complex", the song "made people completely forget about 'N Sync and start asking what Timberlake would do next." The single won a Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance at the 2004 award ceremony. It was nominated for Song of the Year at the 2003 MTV Europe Music Awards. For "Pitchfork Media" it was the 3rd best song of 2003. "Rolling Stone" ranked "Cry Me a River" at number 20 on their list of the 100 Best Songs of the 2000s; a columnist for the magazine wrote that the real inspiration behind the song was

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Covington was signed by the songwriters for the track, based on her previous work in musicals. The "Evita" album had taken 3–4 months to record, since Rice was not satisfied with the intensity of the initial recordings. The song had a number of different titles before "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was decided as the final one. The song shares its melody with "Oh What a Circus" from the same show and lyrically consists of platitudes where Eva tries to win the favour of the people of Argentina. It was released in the United Kingdom on 12 November 1976 as

neg: I Cry When I Laugh also performed at Glastonbury in 2016 where she sang Don't Be So Hard on Yourself", "Rather Be", "No Rights No Wrongs", "Gave Me Something", "Not Letting Go", "My Love", "Ain't Got Far to Go", "Love Me", "Right Here", "Why Me", "Take Me Home", "You Can Find Me", "I Feel For You" and "Hold My Hand". Notes I Cry When I Laugh I Cry When I Laugh is the debut studio album by English singer and songwriter Jess Glynne. It was released on 21 August 2015 in the United Kingdom and 11 September 2015 in the United States by Atlantic Records

neg: Tarja Turunen Opera Festival in July 2006, this time as the main act; she sang alongside Finnish tenor Raimo Sirkiä, supported by the Kuopio Symphonic Orchestra. Turunen performed classical arias like "O mio babbino caro" by Puccini, "Libiamo ne' lieti calici" by Verdi and some songs from Andrew Lloyd Webber—"Don't Cry for Me Argentina" and "Phantom of the Opera"—among other songs. In November she performed at the charity concert "Tomorrow's Child" with the Tapiola Choir as a benefit for the UNICEF Children's Fund. On 6 December 2006, Turunen performed a big concert at the Sibelius Hall in Lahti, Finland; it was broadcast

neg: Susan Boyle televised appearance and the "New York Post" said it showed that Boyle was "not a one-trick pony." "Hello!" said the recording "cement[ed] her status" as a singing star. In 1998, Boyle recorded three tracks—"Cry Me A River", "Killing Me Softly", and "Don't Cry for Me Argentina"—at Heartbeat Studio, Midlothian. She used all her savings to pay for a professionally cut demo, copies of which she later sent to record companies, radio talent competitions, local and national TV. The demo consisted of her versions of "Cry Me a River" and "Killing Me Softly with His Song"; the songs were uploaded to

neg: The Delicates In 1961/62 they toured with Clay Cole's "Twistorama" replacing the Ronettes. Also on that tour were The Capris and Lou Dana and the Fury's. The Delicates sang on many commercials and their first backup singing experience was for Al Martino singing "Journey to Love" written by Teddy Randazzo and produced by Don Costa. The girls went on to do lucrative backup session work, later teaming up with Bernadette Carroll, backing artists such as Connie Francis, Neil Sedaka, Patty Duke, Frankie Valli "You're Ready Now", "The Proud One" and "Cry For Me" portrayed in Jersey Boys, Jose Feliciano, Kitty Kallen, Frankie

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: Drowned World Tour "Human Nature", she rode a mechanical bull. After the performance, she addressed the audience in a mocking southern accent and sang a macabre themed song titled "The Funny Song". The next song was "Secret", which featured scenes of riverside baptism, Sufi dervish ceremonies and Buddhist prayers in the backdrops. She finished off the segment with "Gone", which was replaced with "You'll See" on some select U.S. venues. Dancers started the "Evita" tango interlude of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina". A number of candles were lit along the side of the stage. Madonna appeared in a half-dress and performed the Spanish

neg: Evita (soundtrack) a variety of settings, keys and tempos. The central backbone and theme of the soundtrack is "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", and through the songs it tells the story of Eva's beginnings, her rise to fame, political career and gradually her death. The soundtrack begins with the tracks "A Cinema in Buenos Aires, 26 July 1952" and "Requiem for Evita", both conducted by John Mauceri, dealing with the announcement of Eva's death. Following this "Oh What a Circus" begins, where Banderas takes the lead vocals. Built on the uptempo melody of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", the song has rock

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina "", wrote that "As Evita Perón [...] she is supple and strong, and doesn't sound at all out of place". Author Lucy O'Brien wrote in the book, "", that although Madonna's vocals lacked emotional complexity in the tune, she nevertheless created a "compelling" version, "right up to its grand orchestral finale". Sal Cinquemani from "Slant Magazine" commented: "Easily one of Madonna's greatest vocal performances to date, the singer's dramatic interpretation of Evita's unofficial theme song was both loyal and bizarrely autobiographical". Writing for the "Los Angeles Times", David Gritten opined that "show-stoppers like 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina', which need

neg: Busy for Me / I Cry Every Night / For a Second Of Your Time / But You´re So Busy for Me / You Don´t Care For My Plea / So I Cry, Cry, Cry, Cry...". "Busy for Me" garnered almost unanimously positive reviews from critics, often being praised for its catchy baseline and "summery", jazzy themes. Nuno Costa from "O Melhor e o Pior" gave the song a favourable review and said: "What a great voice! Our country [Portugal] might be small but it is full of talent! Congratulations, great voice!" "Vida com Chocolate" also gave a favourable review and said: "This

neg: Evermore (Beauty and the Beast song) joking, "it would be like writing 'Don't Cry for Me Brazil'," referring to "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", a song he famously wrote for the stage musical "Evita". Originally entitled "For Evermore", "Evermore" was written by composer Menken and lyricist Rice. The last of the three original songs written for the remake, "Evermore" was completed considerably late into production after the filmmakers finally agreed that the Beast should perform his own. Written in Spring 2015 in London, England, Menken quickly composed its melody before Rice contributed lyrics revolving around the Beast releasing Belle. Actor Dan Stevens, who portrays the Beast

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina FIMI Singles Chart. On the year-end Italian charts, it was ranked at number 21. In Australia, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" peaked at number 9 on the ARIA Singles Chart, staying on this position for one week and a total of 13 weeks on the chart. On the year-end ARIA charts, the song ranked at number 56. In France, it topped the SNEP Singles Chart for one month. In Ireland, the song peaked at number 8, the week of 19 December 1996. The single also proved to be a commercial success in other countries such as Belgium, Germany, Spain and

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina soundtrack, we're interested in selling albums, not singles". Warner Bros wanted to create buzz for the film with the song, not the single remix. There were also talks of releasing an "Evita" EP, containing remixes of "Buenos Aires", "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" and "Another Suitcase in Another Hall", but it never materialized. Recording sessions for the film's songs and soundtrack began in September 1995, and took place at the CTS Studios in London with Madonna accompanied by co-actors Antonio Banderas and Jonathan Pryce. However, trouble arose as Madonna was not completely comfortable with laying down a "guide vocal" simultaneously

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina it on their 2011 album, "Wicked Game", and performed it live on tours. The group's voice was considered suitable for musical numbers like "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", by Ben Walsh from "The Independent". Nicole Scherzinger performed the song live at the "Andrew Lloyd Webber: 40 Musical Years" tribute show. Louis Virtel from The Backlot complimented her vocals, saying that the performance "has to be seen to be believed, as Scherzinger’s crystal-clear vocal soars like a glittery javelin". In 1996, Madonna starred in the film "Evita", playing the titular role. For a long time, Madonna had desired to play Eva

neg: María Inés two weeks later during a special concert in which three former contestants were to come back to the show. Five weeks later, she was once again eliminated. A second concert for former contestants to come back was announced. In this concert, she interpreted "No Llores por mí, Argentina", the Spanish version of Madonna's "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina", and received excellent critics from the four judges. Controversy arose after María Inés was not selected to re-enter the reality, even though an internet poll in "La Academia"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s official website showed her as the favorite to do so. After 13 weeks of

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina capacities and placed the song at number 57 on his raking of Madonna's singles, in honor of her 60th birthday. Writing for "Entertainment Weekly", Chuck Arnold opined that "while credible, [Madonna's rendition] was not going to make anybody forget Patti Lupone". In his review of Madonna's second greatest hits album, "GHV2" (2001), Stephen Thomas Erlewine from AllMusic gave a more critical reception, as he felt the track was out of place among other Madonna songs; "the very presence of 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina' [...] simply does not feel comfortable next to the rest of the savvy, modern music". A

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the chignon-coiffed, diamond-studded Santa Evita". "The Huffington Post"s Matthew Jacobs placed it at number 26 of his list "The Definitive Ranking Of Madonna Singles". Calling it one of Madonna's most important songs, Jacobs considered the track a "stand-in for the transition from Sexy Madonna to Adult Madonna". Similarly, "Spin"s Annie Zaleski wrote that the "nuanced but proud" rendition of the song "marked the start of Madonna’s Serious Phase, one where she balanced youthful coquettishness with a more mature, introspective outlook". AllMusic's Jose F. Promis praised the "Miami Mix" version of the song; "['Don't Cry For Me Argentina'] was transformed into

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina on the verge of releasing another track from "Evita" called "Another Suitcase in Another Hall", recorded by Barbara Dickson, as the second single. But Radio 1 finally relented and started playing the song due to positive response from audiences. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" debuted at number 37 on the UK Singles Chart on the week ending 25 December 1976. It started climbing up the chart but for 3 weeks it was kept from reaching the top spot by David Soul's "Don't Give Up on Us". On the week ending 12 February 1977, the song reached the top of the

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina already recorded the phrase "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" for using it in the beginning of the show. Shortly before the album was finally mixed, Lloyd Webber suggested to Rice that the line also worked as the title of Eva's speech. As soon as Covington recorded with the new name, the song fit "perfectly" in the mood of the sequence and was included in the album. The title of the song comes from an epitaph on a plaque at Eva Perón's grave in the La Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires. The plaque was presented by the city's taxi drivers' union

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina praised her vocal performance. A separate version called the "Miami Mix", which included re-recorded vocals in English and Spanish and an Argentinean bandoneon in the song's intro, was promoted to radio. The song reached number one in France, Spain, and the European Hot 100 Singles, while the remix topped the US Dance Club Songs chart. The song also reached the top ten on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and several other nations, and received gold certifications from five countries. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice while they were developing "Evita" for Broadway

neg: GHV2 from "GHV2", except "Take a Bow", "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", and "The Power of Good-Bye". Like the promotional megamix single release, it was not made commercially available. Remixes were done by Victor Calderone, Junior Vasquez, BT, Sasha, Timo Maas, and Hex Hector. MTV France listed the remixes on their website for streaming. The compilation received generally positive reviews from music critics. Music journalist Robert Christgau gave a positive review, stating that Madonna "gleans goodies from the overrated "Bedtime Stories" and "Ray of Light", mixes in the glorious soundtrack-only 'Beautiful Stranger' and the dismal soundtrack-only 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina',

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina increase forcing Warner Bros. to release the CD single, and the song becoming eligible to chart. It debuted on the "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 17 the week of 22 February 1997. The single ultimately peaked at number 8 the week of 1 March 1997. "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" reached number 1 on the European Hot 100 Singles, the week of 8 February 1997. The track also ranked within the top 20 of "Billboard"s Adult Contemporary and Adult Top 40 charts while the "Miami Mix" reached the top of the "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Songs chart. It ranked at

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina music show, "Top of the Pops", since Covington refused and whenever it was featured on the show, a montage of images of the real Eva was shown in the backdrops. However, during the week it was number one, she appeared in the audience. Rice and Lloyd Webber then targeted BBC Radio 1, which was in its infancy, but still popular among the general crowd. They had a fairly tight selection of songs they aired on their channels, and Radio 1 completely refused to add "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" in their playlists. Rice and Lloyd Webber panicked and were almost

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina of E to G. Following the completion of the recording of the album, the "Evita" team switched on to full promotion of the release, with photographer Tony Snowdon shooting the promotional pictures. The single version of "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was released in the United Kingdom on 12 November 1976, accompanied by national and trade advertising, full-colour posters, display sleeves as well as radio interviews. Another song from the musical, "Rainbow High", was listed as its B-side. MCA marketing manager Stuart Watson explained to "Billboard" that their chief goal was to "get an explanation of the story of Eva

neg: Oh What a Circus release "Oh What a Circus", with another of Che's songs, "High Flying, Adored" as its B-side. The song was released on August 19, 1978, under the Mercury subsidiary of Phonogram in the United Kingdom. Musically, "Oh What a Circus" is a contrafactum, and shares its composition with the better known "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" from the same show, but has a faster tempo and completely different lyrics. The song includes a choral chant in Latin, based on the Catholic anthem "Salve Regina". Alternative lyrics to "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" appear as a prelude to the song from Act

neg: Tina Arena 'A New Argentina', buoyed by the chorus, is a rousing finale to the show’s first act. Brazilian opera singer Paulo Szot, brings a magisterial baritone to Juan Perón. Arena comes into her own in the second act, with highlights including the show’s hit Don’t Cry For Me Argentina (in quite a broad rendition), as well as Rainbow High, Waltz for Eva and Che and You Must Love Me – which was written for Madonna in the film and inserted here, Arena alone onstage, ‘in concert’ style. The show ends on a sombre note, and if Evita's final moments don't quite

neg: Cry to Me explained in 2004: "I felt a little unsafe about it, because they were pushing me in an ethnic market, so why would I want to say that (about soap) to my people? It didn't have the meaning it needed to have." In frustration after Burke had rejected his song choices, Berns offered him a final song, "Cry to Me", which Berns sang to him very slowly. According to Burke in a 2008 interview: "I said 'That's terrible. It's just too slow for me, I don't like slow songs.' And Mr Wexler says, 'Listen this guy writes for you, you're pissing

neg: N. L. Ganasaraswathi Pappa, Aswathama, Ghantasala, Br Lakshmanan, P. S. Divakar, K. G. Moorthy and T. A. Kalyanam. She sang songs penned by Suratha, M. P. Sivam, Kothamangalam Subbu, Kanakasurabhi, Thandapani, A. Maruthakasi, Kuyilan, T. K. Sundara Vathiyar, Ka. Mu. Sheriff, Kavimani Kavimani Desigavinayagam Pillai, Bharathidasan, Surabhi, Kavi Lakshmanadas, Shuddhananda Bharati, Vempati Sadasivabrahmam and V. Seetharaman. She has sung with most of the prominent singers of the time. The following list is compiled from "Thiraikalanjiyam Part 1" and "Thiraikalanjiyam Part 2" N. L. Ganasaraswathi N. L. Ganasaraswathi is an Indian playback singer who sang mainly in Tamil films and some Telugu and Malayalam

neg: Burgfestspiele Bad Vilbel was the official residence of the Kurmainz administration. Remarkable is the surrounding moat, the gate with hatchment, the baroque well in the courtyard and the large deep cellar. In the festival season from June to September the large stage and a canopied grandstand with about 700 seats are assembled. With a number of visitors exceeding 100,000 in 2015, the Burgfestspiele Bad Vilbel belongs to the top open air theatre festival locations in Germany. Mein Freund Harvey (M. Chase), Evita - Don't cry for me Argentina (A.L. Webber/T. Rice), Der Name der Rose (U. Eco), Der kleine Horrorladen (H. Ashman), Die

neg: T. V. Rathinam R. Sudharsanam, G. Ramanathan, C. N. Pandurangan, S. V. Venkatraman, Viswanathan-Ramamoorthy, Ghantasala, C. S. Jayaraman, K. N. Dandayudhapani Pillai, S. Dakshinamurthi, T. R. Ramanathan, T. R. Pappa, N. S. Balakrishnan, Master Venu, T. Chalapathi Rao, P. Adinarayana Rao, Pendyala Nageswara Rao, M. S. Gnanamani, G. K. Venkatesh, V. Kumar, Hussein Reddy, M. S. Viswanathan, V. Dakshinamoorthy and Hindi film music director O. P. Nayyar. She had many solo songs but also sang with other singers. She sang along duets with G. Ramanathan, T. R. Mahalingam, M. M. Mariappa, T. A. Mothi, Thiruchi Loganathan, C. R. Subburaman, K. R. Ramaswamy, A.

neg: T. G. Lingappa Rani, P. Susheela, K. Rani and S. Janaki. The singing actors M. M. Dandapani Desikar, T. R. Mahalingam, K. R. Ramaswamy, U. R. Jeevarathinam, N. S. Krishnan, T. A. Madhuram and J. P. Chandrababu also sang memorable songs under his compositions. T. R. Mahalingam had produced his first film "Macha Regai" (1950) where the music was done by C. R. Subburaman. His manager was B. R. Panthulu. Since C. R. Subburaman died suddenly, T. R. Mahalingam who had known Lingappa from earlier and became closer in the film "Nam Iruvar", gave Lingappa chance to compose music for his second production

neg: She Hate Me February 2005. German actor David Bennent re-appeared after a long film career absence, and portrays the German scientist who 'jumps' to his end. Raul Midon sang the theme song for the movie, "Adam 'N' Eve 'N' Eve". In the film, Armstrong's brother disapproves of his impregnating lesbians and also uses the phrase "Adam 'N' Eve 'N' Eve. Some real human births are seen up-close in the film. A live human birth is also portrayed in another Spike Lee film, "Mo' Better Blues". She Hate Me She Hate Me is a 2004 independent comedy-drama film directed by Spike Lee and starring

neg: Thiruchi Loganathan He also sang duets with male singers, most notably with Seerkazhi Govindarajan and Mariyappa. Other singers that he sang with include S. C. Krishnan, T. M. Soundararajan, G. Ramanathan, N. S. Krishnan, P. B. Sreenivas, K. Chellamuthu, V. T. Rajagopalan, G. K. Venkatesh and T. L. Maharajan. Thiruchi Loganathan Thiruchi Loganathan is a playback singer of the Tamil film industry. He is known for his work in movies such as "Manthiri Kumari" (1950) and "Parasakthi" (1952). He was married to Rajalakshmi, daughter of actress C. T. Rajakantham and Kali N. Rathnam. His sons are, T. L. Maharajan, Deepan Chakravarthy, and

neg: G. Ramanathan friend and assistant, sang few songs for him. The singing actors M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar, P. U. Chinnappa, M. M. Dandapani Desikar, Kothamangalam Cheenu, M. S. Subbulakshmi, D. K. Pattammal, C. Honnappa Bhagavathar, U. R. Jeevarathinam, N. C. Vasanthakokilam, T. R. Mahalingam, T. R. Rajakumari, K. R. Ramaswamy, Chittor V. Nagaiah, P. Bhanumathi, N. S. Krishnan, T. A. Madhuram, T. S. Durairaj and J. P. Chandrababu also sang memorable songs under his compositions. GR would strive the singers to the excellence. T. M. Soundararajan said that if one could sing to the satisfaction and the tune of GR you could

neg: Catherine Britt basic chords and I gave that up once I knew all the basic chords, thinking that will do me." Her first effort at song writing, "Guardian Angel", occurred when she was 11, she later recalled, "it was pretty bad". In the following year her parents took her to meet Australian country musician, Bill Chambers, who invited Britt on stage to duet on "T. B. Blues", a cover version of Jimmie Rodgers' original. A week later Britt sang solo at a Merle Haggard tribute concert in Sydney presented by Chambers. In 1999 Britt independently released her debut four-track extended play, "In

neg: Frankie Laine Paloma" in Argentina, and "Não tem solucão" in Brazil. Other tracks included "Mona Lisa", "Mam'selle", "Torna a Sorriento", "Besame Mucho", and "Autumn Leaves." Laine and Legrand teamed up for a second album of jazz standards, titled "Reunion in Rhythm", with the vocals limiting themselves to English (and an occasional segue into French). Laine sang the complete lyrics (including the rarely reprised introductions) to such favorites as "Blue Moon", "Lover, Come Back to Me", "Marie", "September in the Rain", "Dream a Little Dream of Me" "I Would Do Most Anything for You", "Too Marvelous for Words", and "I Forget the Time".

neg: Paradise City their first of three singles to do so. Guns N' Roses' lead guitarist, Slash, states that the song was written in the back of a rental van as they were on their way back from playing a gig in San Francisco with the band Rock N Riders. He says that the band was in the back of the van, drinking and playing acoustic guitars, when he came up with the intro. Duff McKagan and Izzy Stradlin started playing along. Slash started humming a melody when Axl Rose sang, "Take me down to the Paradise City." Slash chimed in with "Where

neg: Shannon Hoon join him in the studio, where his band Guns N' Roses were recording their albums "Use Your Illusion I" and "Use Your Illusion II" (both released in 1991). Hoon sang backing vocals on several of the tracks, including "The Garden" and "Don't Cry." Rose also invited Hoon to appear in the video for "Don't Cry." In 1992, Blind Melon released their self-titled debut album produced by Pearl Jam producer Rick Parashar. Blind Melon began touring to promote the album, supporting and opening for acts like Ozzy Osbourne, Guns N' Roses, and Soundgarden over the course of 1992–1993. In the summer

neg: Evita (musical) a musical based on the life of Eva Perón". During "Glee", "Special Education", the characters Kurt Hummel and Rachel Berry sing "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina" when Kurt is auditioning for a solo in the Warblers for Sectionals. In the season three episode "Hold On to Sixteen", a rival showchoir sings "Buenos Aires" as their competition piece. In the short "The Ballad of Magellan" in the cartoon series Animaniacs, the country of Argentina is depicted with a sign reading, "EVITA Coming Soon!". First recorded by a cast assembled specifically for the recording in 1976, the first stage cast recording of

neg: The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle (album) songs did not end up on either the film or the soundtrack, both were later released as Sex Pistols singles. Along with Rotten, people who sang on "The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle" include: The album has been released in different variations featuring different track listings. There have been two main versions, which were featured on double-album vinyl and CD. The biggest differences between the track lists is that the songs are re-arranged and version A features "I Wanna Be Me" and the Dave Goodman produced version of "Anarchy in the UK" while version B features "Watcha Gonna Do About

neg: The Andy T Band Society's regular Sunday night jam, where Andy was leading the house band. The two performers were immediately impressed and struck by their stagemate's talent, with Andy saying of the vocalist, "The first time Nick sang next to me on stage I got goose bumps. Nick sings like I'd like to able to sing". Nixon has appreciation of Andy to match, saying of the team's first record, "Drink Drank Drunk", released in 2013, "I just had a feeling it was going to do real good". Andy T and the Nick Nixon Band then stuck to "getting to the bottom of what

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina light to heavy and extravagant, with one section of it being hummed by choral voices. As the final lyrics goes, "But all you have to do is look at me to know / That every word is true" is sung, the London Philharmonic Orchestra comes into play with a huge climax and ends. According to the sheet music published by Music Sales Group, the song starts with a sequence of G/D–A/D–D–Bm/D, changes to E–E/D–A/C–E–A–D, with the chorus featuring a chord progression of A–Bm–Dmaj–Gmaj–G–Fm. The song is composed in the key of C major with Covington's vocals spanning from the nodes

neg: Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy Yesudas sang with Viswanathan and Ramamoorthy separately. During their early years, they worked with established male singers such as Thiruchi Loganathan, C. S. Jayaraman, S. C. Krishnan, Ghantasala and V. N. Sundharam. The female singers were P. A. Periyanayaki, M. L. Vasanthakumari, R. Balasaraswathi Devi, P. Leela, Jikki, T. V. Rathinam, T. S. Bagavathi, M. S. Rajeswari, K. Jamuna Rani, K. Rani, A. P. Komala and A. G. Rathnamala. The singing actors N. S. Krishnan, T. A. Madhuram, Chittor V. Nagaiah, T. R. Mahalingam, K. R. Ramaswamy, J. P. Chandrababu, P. Bhanumathi and S. Varalakshmi also sang for the duo.

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Novello award in the category of Best Song Musically and Lyrically. During the 1982 Falklands War between the United Kingdom and Argentina, the song was sometimes played sarcastically by British regimental bands as they deployed to the Falklands. They changed the lyrics, singing it as "You don't frighten me Argentina / The truth is we will defeat you / We'll sink your carrier, with our Sea Harrier / And with our Sea Kings subs'll be sinking". At the same time the Covington recording was banned from play on the BBC. The song was also banned in the Philippines during the

neg: María Inés María Inés María Inés Guerra Núñez (born July 1, 1983 in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico), commonly known as María Inés Guerra, is a Mexican TV hostess and singer. In 2002 gained fame after receiving the news to be accepted in the musical TV Academy, while in the city of Paris, France on tour with the theater ensemble ITESM. During the reality show, songs like "Hijo de la luna", "Soledad" and "Do not cry for me Argentina" received favorable reviews for his performance, but after her performance in the fifteenth concert gets the tenth competition. Alongside her generation received diamond wheel for

neg: Nicholas Wiseman of 'The Bible! [T]he Bible! [N]othing but the Bible!' is as perilous to man's salvation as the Jews' senseless cry, 'The Temple of the Lord! [T]he Temple of the Lord! [T]he Temple of the Lord it is!' ()" Wiseman was sculpted by Christopher Moore in 1853. Several schools have been named after Wiseman, including: Nicholas Wiseman Nicholas Wiseman (2 August 1802 – 15 February 1865) was an Irish Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who became the first Archbishop of Westminster upon the re-establishment of the Catholic hierarchy in England and Wales in 1850. Wiseman was born in Seville on

neg: Cry Me Out feel like singing about something sad but, obviously, still being strong'. So the guy has to cry to get over "me", instead of the other way around." She also told Digital Spy that the song's opening lyric "I got your e-mails, you just don't get females" was her favourite line on the "Turn It Up" album. Lott explained that she chose to release "Cry Me Out" as a single because she "wanted to do something really classy and mature for the next single, where I could get a bit more emotional." "Cry Me Out" received positive reviews from music critics.

neg: Evita (musical) included Barbra Streisand or Liza Minnelli as Eva, and Barry Gibb or Elton John as Che. These plans never came to fruition. Russell has said that his own first choice for the film lead was Karla DeVito, who had come to fame in rock tours and on Broadway, where she had impressed the wife of Andrew Lloyd Webber. DeVito was screen tested for the role while in England shooting music videos for her solo album "Is This A Cool World or What?" DeVito's performance of "Don't Cry For Me, Argentina" in the screen test caused much positive buzz. Russell wrote

neg: Elamite language or “who will do”, also serving as a non-past infinitive. The corresponding conjugation is, for the perfective, first person singular "hutta-k-k", second person singular "hutta-k-t", third person singular "hutta-k-r", third person plural "hutta-k-p"; and for the imperfective, 1st person singular "hutta-n-k", 2nd person singular "hutta-n-t", 3rd person singular "hutta-n-r", 3rd person plural "hutta-n-p". In Achaemenid Elamite, the Conjugation 2 endings are somewhat changed: 1st person singular "hutta-k-ut", 2nd person singular "hutta-k-t", 3rd person singular "hutta-k" (hardly ever attested in predicative use), 3rd person plural "hutta-p". There is also a periphrastic construction with an auxiliary verb "ma-" following either Conjugation II

neg: Tina Arena moved to Broadway after originally opening in London's West End, and it became the template for subsequent productions of the musical for the following quarter of a century. The musical charts Eva Perón's life from an ambitious teenager, through her career as the First Lady of Argentina from 1946, until her death in 1952 at the age of 33. It includes some of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's best known material, including "Another Suitcase in Another Hall" and "Don't Cry for Me Argentina". On 21 August 2017, Opera Australia announced that Arena would be taking on the lead role

neg: Best of Gina Jeffreys... So Far song from my past." "Through the Eyes of a Child" is a new track co-written by McCormack, "Rod wrote the song for our unborn child — he wanted a special, positive song that would connect us with the baby. He called me from Nashville and sang it to me over the phone — and of course, being pregnant, it made me cry," Gina said. Best of Gina Jeffreys... So Far Best of Gina Jeffreys... So Far is the first greatest hits album by Australian country singer Gina Jeffreys. It was released in October 2002 and concluded her contract with ABC

neg: He Was a Friend of Mine fait pleurer" (="You, who have made me cry"), with Bobby Bare credited as writer. Stephen Stills' band Manassas covered "He Was a Friend of Mine" during a 1972 performance at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, Netherlands, which was released in 2017 as the "Live Treasure" album. Tom Goodkind of the Washington Squares sang the song with Marco Sin of Dirty Looks on bass and Billy Ficca of Television on drums at NYC's Paladium as a tribute to friend Abbie Hoffman. Dave Van Ronk sang the song at the memorial concert for Phil Ochs in New York City's Madison Square Garden Felt

neg: Judy's Turn to Cry Major. Connie Landers sang the two songs back to back on the 2008 album "Girls Girls Girls: 1960's Rock N Roll". Author Maury Dean notes that Gore's "crisp soprano uses very sophisticated jazz progressions." Music journalist Lillian Roxon commented that "you could savor every bitchy second of Lesley's triumph with her sequel 'Judy's Turn to Cry.'" Subsequent to initial release as a single and on "I'll Cry If I Want To", "Judy's Turn to Cry" has been released on numerous Lesley Gore compilation albums. These include "The Golden Hits of Lesley Gore" in 1965, "It's My Party: The Mercury Anthology"

neg: Andrew Lloyd Webber Him" from "Jesus Christ Superstar", "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina" from "Evita", "Any Dream Will Do" from "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" and "Memory" from "Cats". In 2001 "The New York Times" referred to him as "the most commercially successful composer in history". Ranked the "fifth most powerful person in British culture" by "The Daily Telegraph" in 2008, the lyricist Don Black stated "Andrew more or less single-handedly reinvented the musical." He has received a number of awards, including a knighthood in 1992, followed by a peerage from Queen Elizabeth II for services to Music, six Tonys, three Grammys

neg: Vedha (music director) singers who sang for his composition are: T. M. Soundararajan, A. M. Rajah, Thiruchi Loganathan, K. J. Yesudas, T. A. Mothi, S. C. Krishnan, J. P. Chandrababu, Sirkazhi Govindarajan, V. N. Sundharam, A. L. Raghavan, S. V. Ponnusamy, Mohideen Baig, Eddie Jayamanne, P. Susheela, L. R. Eswari, R. Balasaraswathi Devi, K. Jamuna Rani, (Radha) Jayalakshmi, P. Leela, Jikki, K. Rani, A. G. Rathnamala, B. Vasantha, M. S. Rajeswari, Mabel Blythe, Rukmani Devi and Manorama. Lyricists who wrote lyrics for Vedha's compositions include Kannadasan, Sundar Kannan, A. L. Narayanan, Thanjai N. Ramaiah Dass, Villiputhan, A. Maruthakasi,Vaali, Karunaidasan, Nallathambi, Alangudi Somu and

neg: Rock 'n Soul (Solomon Burke album) 100 Billboard hits, including "Just Out of Reach (Of My Two Open Arms)", "Cry to Me", "Can't Nobody Love You", "If You Need Me", "You're Good For Me", "Goodbye Baby (Baby Goodbye)", and "He'll Have to Go". The "New Rolling Stones Album Guide" singles out Burke's version of the 1959 hit "He'll Have to Go" here as "a heartbreaking interpretation" and his version of Woody Guthrie's "Hard, Ain't It Hard" as a "lively stab". Allmusic notes that Burke's version of "Cry to Me" is "vaguely Caribbean in rhythmic feel", contributing to an "upbeat tempo" that stands "at odds" from the

neg: Evita (soundtrack) be finished. Rice and Lloyd Webber had employed the classical technique while creating the music, taking the central theme, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina", and tweaking it to cater to a variety of settings. Through the songs, the soundtrack tells the story of Eva Perón's beginnings, her rise to fame, political career and gradually her death. The soundtrack was released in two different versions. A two-disc edition which featured all the tracks from the film, and a single-disc edition contained a selection of song highlights. "Evita" was promoted by the release of three singles—"You Must Love Me", "Don't Cry for

neg: Forbidden Broadway, Vol. 1 the song it spoofs and the original composer listed in parentheses. All the "new" parody lyrics are by Gerard Alessandrini. 01 Forbidden Broadway (original, Alessandrini) 02 Amadeus ("Non più andrai", Mozart) 03 Don't Cry For Me ("Don't Cry For Me, Argentina", Webber-Rice) 04 Annie's Favorite Showtune ("Tomorrow", Straus-Charnin) 05 Pirates Of Penzance Sequence (Gilbert-Sullivan) "I Am A Kevin Kline" ("I Am A Pirate King") "Oh, there is not one maiden breast" ("Oh, is there not one maiden breast?") "Poor Warbling Star" ("Poor wand'ring one") 06 Be A Catholic ("Be Italian", Yeston) 07 Triplets (Schwartz-Dietz) 08 Bankable Stars ("Beautiful Girls", Sondheim)

neg: Armley asbestos disaster won't do me much good, but there's no other way they can pay. The only way they can answer for what they did is money." She died on 19 July 1997. A charity, the June Hancock Mesothelioma Research Fund, was established shortly after her death to support victims of mesothelioma and mesothelioma research projects. T&N applied for leave to appeal in December 1995, and submissions were heard in March 1996 by Lord Justices Russell, Saville and Otton. William Woodward QC, for T&N, submitted that it could never be known when and where a person developed mesothelioma and it could not

neg: N-Train N-Train N-Train () was a South Korean boy band, signed under MediaLine Entertainment. The group consisted of five members: Jung Jung Kyun, Jung Seung Hyun, Lee Jong Min, Song Yu Jin and Kim Sang Woo. Prior to debut, N-Train trained with their agency for three years. In hopes to break the idol group image of recording dance-type music, MediaLine Entertainment directed their attention in recording R&B and soul-oriented music instead. N-Train debuted with a mid-tempo ballad song, "울면서 울어 (One Last Cry)", on May 27, 2011. In one of their music reviews, a staff writer from Allkpop complimented their debut

neg: A. M. Rajah same reasons as before. He was booked early in his cinema life as one of the music composers (others being T. A. Kalyanam and M. S. Gnanamani) for F. Nagoor's "Genova" (1952), an M.G.R starrer, but he passed on this opportunity to M. S. Viswanathan (his first film). Rajah however sang all the songs in this film. A. M. Rajah's debut as music composer was for the Telugu film "Sobha" (1958) starring N. T. Rama Rao and Anjali Devi and directed by Kamalakara Kameshwara Rao. It was C. V. Sridhar who gave his friend the second break to be a

neg: Special Education (Glee) a cage" metaphor in the scene between Kurt and Blaine at the end of the episode, with Kurt the "canary" in his new Dalton cage; Hankinson characterized it as "super ham-fisted", and others were nearly as harsh. The musical performances in this episode were mostly praised by critics, though there was little said about the quality of the abbreviated performance by the Hipsters in competition. There was near-universal approval for the first song heard, "Don't Cry For Me Argentina", which Stack called "totally beautiful" and gave an "A-"; he, like Burns, who said it was "fantastic", loved having "Rachel and

neg: T-ara Peep Bo Peep", and "You Drive Me Crazy". T-ara gained nationwide recognition after releasing "Roly-Poly" in 2011, which went on to become the "Gaon" chart's best-selling single of the year. At the height of K-pop's popularity in Japan, T-ara signed onto management agency J-Rock for $4.7 million—reportedly the highest figure of any Korean girl group expanding into the territory at the time. Both their debut Japanese single and studio album reached number one on the "Oricon" weekly charts and were subsequently certified Gold. T-ara's late-2011 Korean release "Black Eyes" spawned three consecutive number ones: "Cry Cry", "We Were in Love"

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina the Netherlands, where it managed to have top 5 placement. No official video was shot for the song. Instead, the scene from the movie, where Eva performs the song at the balcony of the Casa Rosada, was used. In 1993, 2 years before being cast in "Evita", Madonna performed an impromptu version of the song during her first visit to Argentina, as part of her Girlie Show World Tour. Eight years later, on her 2001 Drowned World Tour, an instrumental version of the song was used as an interlude, featuring several dancers doing a Tango number. The performance on 26

neg: Don't Cry for Me, Albuquerque tries to tempt him into providing information in exchange for WITSEC relocation: a whole new life, new identity, a chance to do anything he's ever wanted and going anyplace he's dreamed of seeing. The dealer refuses to give information, and the investigation begins to stall. Stan and Marshall return to the hospital to wait while Francesca is finally relocated by the State Department, unable to wait any longer. The last shot of the episode shows Mary in intensive care. Don't Cry for Me, Albuquerque "Don't Cry for Me, Albuquerque" is the second-season finale episode of "In Plain Sight" and the

neg: Jackie Opel in 1964 was backed by Wailers Bob Marley and Peter Tosh on "Mill Man", "Hairy Mango" and "A time to cry" and maybe some others like "I Don´t Want Her". Opel eventually moved to Trinidad and then subsequently returned home to Barbados. <br> On 9 March 1970, he died in a car crash on Lower Bay Street, Bridgetown, Barbados. Note: ‘You Gotta Cry’ is in fact ‘Cry Me A River’ renamed to avoid confusion with the Julie London standard. Jackie Opel Born Dalton Sinclair Bishop in Chapman Lane, Bridgetown, Barbados in 1938, Jackie Opel was a popular singer who possessed

neg: Rocktober Blood Band The songs "Killer on the Loose," "I'm Back," "Rainbow Eyes" and "Watching You" on the soundtrack were recorded by the Los Angeles-based band Sorcery, who also play the part of the Headmistress band in the film. On the tracks written by the Sorcery band for this project, Nigel Benjamin sang three songs; "Killer on the Loose," "I'm Back" and "Watching You." Susie Rose Major sang "Rainbow Eyes," "Kcab m'I" ("I'm Back" in reversed are the SORCERY Band). The group Facedown did "Touch Me," "High School Boys," "Watch Me Rock" and "Can't Kill Rock 'n Roll." "Soul Searcher" was performed

neg: The Way You Look Tonight The Way You Look Tonight "The Way You Look Tonight" is a song from the film "Swing Time" that was performed by Fred Astaire and written by Dorothy Fields and Jerome Kern. It won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1936. Fields remarked, "The first time Jerry played that melody for me I went out and started to cry. The release absolutely killed me. I couldn't stop, it was so beautiful." In the movie, Astaire sang "The Way You Look Tonight" to Ginger Rogers while she was washing her hair in an adjacent room. His recording reached the

neg: Ken Laszlo Ken Laszlo Ken Laszlo is an Italian Italo disco singer who became famous in the 1980s. Laszlo was interested in music at a young age and his career began in 1980 when he played and sang in discos, bowling alleys, and clubs. His first hit in Europe was the single "Hey Hey Guy" in 1984. His songs "Tonight", "1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8", "Mary Ann", "Everybody Is Dancing", "Baby Call Me", "Glasses Man", "Don't Cry" are also well-known. Many of Laszlo's songs appear under his own name and many others, under pseudonyms such as Ric Fellini, DJ

neg: Ka. Mu. Sheriff song was penned for the 1950 film Ponmudi Music Directors who composed tunes to his lyrics are: G. Ramanathan, S. M. Subbaiah Naidu, S. Dakshinamurthi, K. V. Mahadevan, Ramaneekaran, T. A. Kalyanam, T. R. Pappa, S. Rajeswara Rao Singers who sang his lyrics include T. M. Soundararajan, M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar, Sirkazhi Govindarajan, A. M. Rajah, P. Leela, Jikki, K. Jamuna Rani, Soolamangalam Jayalakshmi, (Radha) Jayalakshmi, K. Rani, U. R. Chandra, Ponnammal, N. L. Ganasaraswathi, A. P. Komala, Ka. Mu. Sheriff died on 7 July 1994. Ka. Mu. Sheriff Ka. Mu. Sheriff is a writer and poet who wrote mainly

neg:
Oh! Susanna then I'll look all around,
 And when I find Susanna, I'll fall upon the ground.
 But if I do not find her, then surely about to die,
 And when I'm dead and buried—Susanna, don't you cry.
 Oh Susanna! Oh, don't you cry for me!
 For I come from Alabama with a banjo on my knee
 This version was sung exclusively in the 1942 "Merrie Melodies" short, "The Wacky Wabbit": Oh! Susanna, don't you cry for me!
 I'm gonna get me lots of gold out on the Lone Prairie.
 Gold is where you find it and when I find that stuff,

neg: Johnny Contardo then made his comeback in a show in Florida, with headliner Frankie Avalon, who had also appeared in "Grease". Johnny's comment about his return to the business was, "My fans are unbelievable. They pushed me to do this. When I got on that stage again, it was like I never left Sha Na Na." In June 2007, Johnny did a reunion performance with Jon "Bowzer" Bauman. He sang a few songs and a duet with Bowzer at Bowzer's Rock 'N' Roll Party Volume VI, held in Connecticut. As of July 2008, Johnny is performing as a solo artist in concerts

neg: Siobhan Dillon her audition piece, "I Could Have Danced All Night". In week four she sang "Songbird" by Christine McVie, which resulted in her being named the unofficial "Maria of the night". Andrew Lloyd Webber chose her to perform "Truly Scrumptious" with the children from the musical "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang". In the fifth week, when there were two live shows, she sang "All That Jazz" from the musical "Chicago" accompanied by six male dancers. Dillon successfully got through to the second live show of the evening but faced the second sing off with Aoife Mulholland. They sang "Don't Cry for Me,

neg: Billy Connolly many dog owners use the same tactic when they do not wish their pet to become upset about an impending trip to the vet. Connolly's song is about a couple whose marriage is ruined by a bad vet visit (spelling out "W-O-R-M" or "Q-U-A-R-A-N-T-I-N-E", for example.) His song "No Chance" was a parody of J. J. Barrie's cover of the song "No Charge". In 1985, he sang the theme song to "Super Gran", which was released as a single and, in 1996, he performed a cover of Ralph McTell's "In the Dreamtime" as the theme to his "World Tour of

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina number 31 in Belgium Flanders and number 44 in Netherlands. An easy listening cover version of the song by The Mike Flowers Pops reached number 30 in the UK singles charts in 1996. A punk rock version was recorded by alternative band Me First and the Gimme Gimmes in 1999 for their second studio album, "Are a Drag". Angus Cargill, author of "Hang the DJ: An alternative book of music lists" was shocked by the complete revamp of the song as punk rock, saying that "there's a dark appeal in here, like the thought of taking a cattle prod to

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina album, "Rescue Me", received negative reviews, with biographer Lucy Ellis describing it as "the most ludicrous massacre on the LP". American disco group Festival released a version in 1979, a single off of an entire LP of disco covers of songs from Evita. Paloma San Basilio performed the song when she played the titular role on the Spanish adaptation of the musical in 1980. Nacha Guevara, who also starred in the musical in 1986, has performed the song live several times. Marti Webb covered the song on her album "Won't Change Places" (1981) and also included it in 1995 on

neg: Healing Tide that was imprinted on so many of the first rock ’n’ roll musicians. Whilst 'The Trotters’ passion for each other is on full view on tracks such as “Hearts” and “All I Want to Do,” and “Jeep Cherokee Laredo” rocks on the coy, cute edge of raunchy. On the album opener “Love Like There’s No Tomorrow,” the two cry out that declaration over a slow, simmering beat, calling to everyone who can hear them to do the same. On August 23, 2018, The War and Treaty announced the "Healing Tide Tour", commencing October 2, 2018 in Los Angeles, CA and

neg: Cry to Me My Mind" (Atlantic 2131), became Burke's second entry in the US charts, peaking at number five on the R&B charts and number 44 on the Hot 100. On March 20, 1962, Burke sang "Cry to Me" on American Bandstand. Several artists have recorded versions of the song. Betty Harris' rendition (also produced by Bert Berns) reached R&B number 10 and Hot 100 number 23 in September 1963. English band the Pretty Things recorded it in 1965 and their version reached number 28 on the UK Singles Chart. Also in 1965, a rendition by the Rolling Stones was included on their

neg: Karen Souza Karen Souza Karen Souza (born January 10, 1984) is a jazz singer from La Pampa, Argentina. Souza began her career by providing vocals for producers of electronic music. Under the pseudonyms Privé, Pacha Ibiza, and FTV (FashionTV) she sang lounge jazz versions of hits songs from the 1970s, 80s, and 90s, such as "Personal Jesus" by Depeche Mode and "Do You Really Want to Hurt Me" by Culture Club. In 2010, she played several shows at Tokyo's Blue Note Café and was signed for Japan by JVC Victor. She was also extensively touring Latin America, playing gigs in Venezuela, Brazil,