query: who sings the song end of the line

pos: End of the Line (Traveling Wilburys song) End of the Line (Traveling Wilburys song) "End of the Line" is a song by the British-American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys. Released in October 1988, it was the final track on their debut album, "Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1". It was also issued as the band's second single, in January 1989. The recording features all the Wilburys except Bob Dylan as lead singers: George Harrison, Jeff Lynne and Roy Orbison sing the choruses in turn, while Tom Petty sings the verses. The song was mainly written by Harrison and was assigned to his publishing company, Umlaut Corporation. In keeping with the

neg: Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen Part of the song was sung in the first verse of "Monument" by A Day To Remember. In the film Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987), Lt Proctor sings this song in prison while running a metal cup along the bars. The line "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" is used to end the second verse of "You Know What They Do to Guys Like Us in Prison" by My Chemical Romance. In "The Lion King", Zazu briefly sings the song to Scar while under captivity. In children's adventure game "", Luther's Uncle Blemmy sings two bars of the

neg: The Woman who Sings third to the first person and amended the last line in the verses. The song "If Long Suffering" was recorded for the movie "The Cook and the Singer" (1978) and sounded there in full. According to the original idea, this song should not have been in the "Woman Who Sings". During the time of its release, the film had a mixed critical reception. The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings () is a 1978 Soviet film by Aleksandr Orlov. It is a musical melodrama and fictionalized biography of Alla Pugacheva, where the heroine is represented by Anna Streltsova. The

neg: Oh My Darling, Clementine Huckleberry Hound sings it): one at the beginning and one at the end, both regarding Clementine (Kate Winslet)'s name. Joel (Jim Carrey) mentions the song to Clementine when they introduce themselves and Clementine herself sings the chorus to Joel on a train to Montauk. Bobby Darin recorded a version of the song, credited to Woody Harris, in which he made fun of Clementine's weight, joking at the end of the song that whalers might find her: "Hey you sailor, way out in your whaler, a-with your harpoon and your trusty line, if she shows now, yell... there she blows now

neg: Holiday (Madonna song) Madonna sings "Holiday!" and changes to G–A–Fm–G in the second line, when Madonna sings "Celebrate!". The four bar sequence of the progression continues throughout the song and features instrumentation from guitars flicking in the background, electronic handclaps, cowbell played by Madonna, and a synthesized string arrangement. A side-by-side repetitive progression is achieved by making use of the chorus. Towards the end of the song, a change in the arrangement happens, where a piano break is heard. Lyrically the song expresses the universal sentiment that everybody needs a holiday from their daily lives. Along with Benitez's production and Zarr's instrumentation, other

neg: The Master Plan (Parks and Recreation) use it and the original line was never filmed. During another scene at the Snakehole Lounge, a drunken Leslie angrily yells to Ben, "I just talked to everybody in this bar and nobody wants you here." That line was written by Harris Wittels, who wrote past screenplays for other "Parks and Recreation" episodes. During the end credits, Andy sings a song he wrote for April called "November," which includes the lyrics, "Let's spread our wings and fly on a date." This is also a reference to "Woman of the Year," in which Andy explained every song he writes includes either

neg: The Sweetest Illusion compatriots in Poland as well as those scattered around the world". Two songs on the album incorporate Polish language: in "An Olive Tree" Basia sings: "Oliwkowe drzewo może spełnić twe marzenia" (English: "An olive tree can make your dreams come true") and towards the end of "Yearning", she sings the opening line from a Polish folk song: "Szła dzieweczka do laseczka, do zielonego". The latter was described by Basia as the song she is most proud of and the best she has ever written. Its lyrics are about "missing home" and to emphasize this feeling, the track includes whale vocalization,

neg: Getting in Tune Entwistle plays bass. Roger Daltrey sings the opening lines softly, but explodes on the line "I'm going to tune right in on you," supported by Keith Moon's drum fills. The music then relaxes again. There is a duet in which Daltrey and Townshend exchange the line ""Getting in tune to the straight and narrow," a section Allmusic critic Tom Maginnis considers "the song's catchiest hook." However, the music becomes more frantic again towards the end. Moon provides laid back drumming throughout most of the song, but speeds up for the frantic portion of the song at the end. Unlike many

neg: I Care (Beyoncé song) power in her lower register. Each time, her voice slowly builds until the commanding chorus is reached, where towards the end, she sings, "la la la", in a muted saxophone line. Her voice expresses anger as she sings the chorus lines. In the second verse, Beyoncé continues the "wild-eyed pleas", as stated by Guerra and sings the lines, "Even since you knew your power / you made me cry / And now every time our love goes sour / you won't sympathize". Her raw vocals then punch through most powerfully at the second chorus leading up to the bridge. After

neg: Bedtime Stories (Madonna album) descending chord sequence, before opening up to a sparse, retro rhythm section. A deep percussion starts around the one minute mark, accompanied by wah-wah ascending string line, supporting the descending guitar. Towards the end, an upper harmonic melody is added to display variance. Madonna's voice remains at the center of the song's production, as she sings lyrics such as "happiness lies in your own hand". Throughout the song, Madonna also sings the lyrics "My baby's got a secret", however she never discloses what the secret may be. During the next song, "I'd Rather Be Your Lover", Madonna lusts after the

neg: Enough Said (song) backing track. It opens with low-end sounds that reveal hypnotic percussion. The song's lyrics implore a lover to disclose and communicate: "I can tell it's somethin' up with you, tell me do you wanna talk about, talk about ... I hate to see you feel this way". Aaliyah sings the song's "yeah yeah yeah" hook with understated vocals, and Drake occasionally interjects with the line "yo, what's up" before rapping a single verse. Marc Hogan of "Spin" called the song "a welcome return from a late great, overseen with obvious ... devotion" from Drake, who "mostly manages to stay out

neg: Heavy Music lyric: "A lot of people really misconstrued it. That was a song about the music, but a lot of people thought it was a song about music and sex, the two together. There was nothing sexual in it, it was simply read in by a lot of program directors. The part about 'goin' deeper.'" At the end of "Heavy Music, Part 2", Seger sings the line: "NSU [a British psych-rock band], SRC, Stevie Winwood got nothing on me." Perhaps the most distinctive and crucial aspect of the song is the bass line, played by both a bass guitar and a

neg: Dangerous Woman (song) composer for the music, American singer Charlie Puth can be heard beatboxing during the beginning of the song and throughout the whole track. Interviewed by TORYmax Youtube Channel, Puth declared his voice was championed as he was initially working on the sound of the song. The arena rock chorus consist of the line, ""Somethin' 'bout you makes me feel like a dangerous woman", with Grande repeating the phrase's beginning at the end of each line. The refrain is backed by distorted synths and the guitar riff present during the first verse. Following the second chorus, Grande sings the hook, "All

neg: Hound Dog (song) hot drum roll between verses of the song. However, in performing "Hound Dog" "Elvis sings the first line like Freddie Bell and the Bellboys, who repeat "hound dog" behind the lead singer: Elvis sings "hound dog" and his "second voice" repeats "hound dog." By the third verse, he sings the phrase like Thornton." An upbeat version ended abruptly as Presley threw his arm back, then began to vamp at half tempo, "You ain't-a nuthin' but a hound dog, cuh-crying all the time. You ain't never caught a rabbit…" A final wave signaled the band to stop. Elvis pointed threateningly at

neg: Work from Home line. The second verse is sung by Hernandez who sings: "Let's put it into motion / Imma give you a promotion / I'll make it feel like a vacay / Turn the bed into an ocean". Hansen sings the second pre-chorus. Ty Dolla Sign sings after the second chorus, and on the third and final chorus Cabello closes the song with an ad-libbed outro. Matt Collar from AllMusic described "Work from Home" as one of the "most playful tracks" from "7/27" writing that said song along with "Not That Kinda Girl" "build upon Fifth Harmony's knack for mixing juicy R&B

neg: Dreams Never End lead vocalist. All three male members were in contention, but since Bernard Sumner's voice sounded significantly different from Curtis' voice, the other members opted for him to take the role, wanting New Order's sound to be distinct from Joy Division's. Although Sumner became the lead vocalist, bassist Peter Hook sings the lead vocals on this song and on the album's seventh track, "Doubts Even Here". The song's title is a possible play on the opening line of the Joy Division song "Insight" (from their 1979 album, "Unknown Pleasures") which is "Guess your dreams always end". The song is featured in

neg: Skin (Rihanna song) "restrained" and "controlled". Throughout the song, Rihanna sounds "suspenseful" and "sultry" as she sings the lyrics "I got secrets that I wanna show you". Thomas Conner of "Chicago Sun-Times" wrote that the singer "teases her man" and "lets him at her" as she sings the line "You've waited long enough" before instructing "Don't hold back/you know I like it rough". Of the multiple music critics who commented on the song, the majority praised "Skins musical structure and Rihanna's vocal performance. Apart from writing about the song's composition, Daw called the ballad "smoldering" and compared the last minute of the song

neg: Sea shanty collection of songs, rough and uncouth, both in words and melody, but answering well the purposes of making all pull together, and enlivening the heavy toil. The foreman is the "chanty-man", who sings the song, the gang only joining in the chorus, which comes in at the end of every line, and at the end of which again comes the pull at the screw handles...<br> The "chants", as may be supposed, have more of rhyme than reason in them. The tunes are generally plaintive and monotonous, as are most of the capstan tunes of sailors, but resounding over the still

neg: Talk (Coldplay song) a chiming note for more abrasive riffs during the bridge (or breakdown) near the end of the song. A string section can be heard during the choruses and before the start of the bridge. Guy Berryman also plays uptempo bass lines to compliment the track's pace, featuring slower, more abrasive riffs during the song's verses and bridge. In the fourth line of the second verse, Martin sings: "Or write a song nobody had sung/Or do something that's never been done." The third line of the third verse is: "Tell me how do you feel?/Well I feel like they're talking in

neg: End of Time (song) of "The Daily Telegraph" and Craig Jenkins of "Prefix Magazine" chose the song as a highlight of the album, with the later calling it "a joyfully vibrant collision of Afrobeat and Latin jazz". Jody Rosen of "Rolling Stone" commented that "End of Time" effectively shows that Fela Kuti was a big inspiration for Knowles' while producing "4". Matthew Perpetua of the same publication commended the song for being one of the most adventurous cuts on "4"; he noted that Knowles sings "lovey-dovey lyrics over an ecstatic, beat-heavy arrangement". Spencer Kornhaber of "The Antlantic" noted that the line "'Come take my

neg: Pipilotti Rist as feminist by some art critics. Her works are held by many important art collections worldwide. In "I'm Not The Girl Who Misses Much" (1986) Rist dances before a camera in a black dress with uncovered breasts. The images are often monochromatic and fuzzy. Rists repeatedly sings "I'm not the girl who misses much," a reference to the first line of the song "Happiness Is a Warm Gun" by the Beatles. As the video approaches its end, the image becomes increasingly blue and fuzzy and the sound stops. Rist achieved notoriety with "Pickelporno" ("Pimple porno") (1992), a work about the

neg: Worried Man Blues as Marcellus Hall sings, "It takes a worried man to sing a worried song, and I'm not one of 'em!" In Beck's 1996 song, "Hotwax", he sings "It takes a backwash man to sing a backwash song." The band Old 97's in their 1997 song, "Big Brown Eyes" include the line "It takes a worried man to sing a worried song." The Squirrel Nut Zippers' 2009 song, "It Happens All the Time," contains the line "It takes a worried man to sing a worried song." Worried Man Blues "Worried Man Blues" is a folk song in the roots music repertoire.

neg: Revolver (song) Records. The chorus of the song has Madonna singing the line "My love's a revolver, my sex is a killer, do you wanna die happy?" Wayne has a verse towards the end of the song, and sings the lines with reference to ammunitions, and Auto-Tune is used in his vocals. According to "Houston Chronicle", the song is electropop in its composition style. The song is set in the time signature of common time, with a moderate tempo of 120 beats per minute. As per the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Alfred Publishing Co., Inc., the song is composed in

neg: Innuendo (song) appears in the lyrics only once. The 12" "Explosive Version" of "Innuendo" features a noise similar to an atomic bomb after Mercury sings the line "until the end of time". There was a "promo version" released of the song, accompanied by an edited video. This version clocks in at only 3 minutes and 28 seconds. Chris Daughtry covered this song on the Queen themed week on "American Idol"'s fifth season. The hard rock band Queensrÿche has covered this song in their "Take Cover" album. Innuendo (song) "Innuendo" is a song by the British rock band Queen. Written by Freddie Mercury

neg: Son Song dust by screaming at the sky or looking at the sun. Before the song begins, Sean counts to four as first line of lyrics, and then sings the first verse after the song begins. Max sings the choruses starting with 'Dust myself up' while Sean sings the verses containing 'Every moment is precious'. Despite the song title, the lyrics does not contain 'Son Song', but so-named because it involves sons paying tribute to their deceased fathers by writing and singing the song together. Sean's father, John Lennon, one of the world's most famous singers and songwriters, was murdered at age

neg: The Woman who Sings want to give up her favorite work, continuing to sing and make her way to fame. When Anna reads a poem titled "The Woman I Love", she feels that it would make a good song. Later she meets the poem's author, Andrei, who advises her to change the lyrics to "The Woman who Sings". Even before this Anna's career begins establishing and she starts to sing in many performances. Her songs have already been accomplishments, but still nothing like "The Woman who Sings" which she performs at the end of the film. Anna finally achieves incredible popularity and is now

neg: He's a Whore does anything for money." Nielsen further noted that the song encompasses radio stations and people who would do anything for money, and indeed the lyrics include the line "I'm a Whore, I'll do anything for money," and this is further emphasized when lead singer Robin Zander sings "I'm a Whore" and Nielsen sings as a reply "He'll do anything for money." Allmusic critic Greg Prato described the song as one of the "more straightforward compositions, both lyrically and musically" on Cheap Trick's debut album and as one of the band's "most punk-based and energetic" songs. The song begins with Nielsen

neg: End of Love (Anna Abreu song) End of Love (Anna Abreu song) "End of Love" is the debut single of Finnish singer Anna Abreu from her debut studio album, "Anna Abreu" (2007). Rauli Eskolin (known professionally as Rake) produced the song along with Teemu Brunila; the latter also wrote the song. It is a Pop song with R&B and Latin rhythms. The song was released on 30 July 2007 in Finland, as the album's lead single. Lyrically, "End of Love" revolves around the theme of lost love and reminiscence. Abreu sings about a 'boy' who she was once in a relationship, though the reason for the

neg: For the Sake of Revenge inland"", Tony sings ""We're not Iron Maiden, we're not from England, we are Sonata, and we come from Finland."" After this, however, Tony sings the lyrics as heard on the "Silence" album. - In the middle of "Kingdom for a Heart" they play few lines from "Letter to Dana". - In the song "Shamandalie", Tony Kakko also changes the line ""Time went by"" to ""Years went by"". - In "Full Moon", Tony changes the lyrics from "Sitting in a corner all alone" to "Standing in a corner all alone", and, at the end of the second verse changes "Mess on

neg: Blow the Wind: Pie Jesu Blow the Wind: Pie Jesu Blow the Wind: Pie Jesu is a piece by Jocelyn Pook with vocals by Pook, Kathleen Ferrier and Melanie Pappenheim. Composed in 1994, it first appeared on the album "The Best...Classical Album in the World...Ever!". The song starts out with a one-note line with children playing in the background. Ferrier then sings the line "Blow the wind, southerly". Then Pook says "Pie Jesu Domine". Then the line goes to segue into "Dona eis requiem" whereas Pappenheim sings faster "Dona eis requiem"s. Then Pook, who says "Domine", then "Pie Jesu". Then Pappenheim says faster "Pie Jesu

neg: Fool No More Fool No More "Fool No More" is a song by British pop group S Club 8 released as the first single from their second album "Sundown". Released 30 June 2003, it reached #4 on the UK Singles Chart. Frankie Sandford sings the song's intro, the first verse, the bridge at the end of every chorus, the fourth verse, the main bridge of the song, and backing vocals during the final chorus and the end of the song. Rochelle Wiseman sings the second and third verses, and backing vocals during the final chorus and the end of the song. Calvin Goldspink,

neg: Silhouettes (The Rays song) each evening over the 16 and 17 June 1989. Other artists who have recorded "Silhouettes" include: Andy Griffith did a recorded comedy skit on that song, where a studio group sings a line from the song "Silhouettes", and then repeatedly stops, where Griffith makes his comic remark on the lyrical line before the song resumes. Only 2 verses of the song were used. This was recorded in 1957. A rock and roll revival act, Sha Na Na, performed the song at the Woodstock Festival in mid-1969. The Ronettes released a version of the song on their 1965 Colpix Records release,

neg: Silencio (Rafael Hernández song) Rico, has a scene where a tuxedo-clad singer (Felipe Pirela) sings the song as he wanders around the nightclub where the protagonist couple are sitting, to end up facing the girl directly as he begins the phrase "Silencio ..." The first two lines of the song, "Duermen en mi jardín / Las blancas azucenas", translates as "Sleeping in my garden / The white lilies". The order of these lines is reversed in some versions. The third line, "Los nardos y las rosas" or "The tuberoses and the roses", is omitted entirely from some versions. Further lines of the song talk

neg: Death Magnetic End" as Hetfield repeatedly sings the line throughout the song. This song would appear again in multiple "Fly on the Wall" videos on the "Mission: Metallica" website, showing the band partway through the song's recording, as noted by the slower tempo and lack of lyrics. "The Other New Song", (which was later named "Vulturous") debuted on August 12, 2006 in Tokyo, and is much shorter, taking just below four minutes to perform. To the surprise of fans, Metallica played "The Other New Song" once again on June 29, 2007 in Bilbao, Spain. Although neither of the "New Songs" appear on

neg: September Sun dead, doom, and sadness, beginning the first line of lyrics with the song title. The song and the lyrics give inspiration about being depressed without being dark, which gives way to hope and reminisce, like experiencing the first sunset after sorrow or bereavement. Josh Silver plays the piano to begin the song while Peter Steele sings. The piano section sounds similar to songs featured on another Type O Negative album "October Rust", hence the third line of lyrics beginning with the words 'October's Rust.' Kenny Hickey sings the heavier part while he plays the guitar. After that, the song repeats

neg: All Around My Hat (song) separated lovers, a broken token, and death for love, common themes in tragic love songs. The song "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" appears in John Ford's film of the same name. In the 'Watching TV' episode of British television sitcom "Men Behaving Badly", Gary and Dorothy repeatedly end up singing the Steeleye Span version of the song while trying to remember the theme tune to "Starsky and Hutch". Paul Whitehouse also sings the first lines of the song in an episode of "The Fast Show", changing a key word in each line with "arse". All Around My Hat (song) The

neg: Sundown (S Club 8 song) and final chorus, the second part of the bridge including a line along with Calvin, and backing vocals in the end of the song. Frankie Sandford sings the second and fourth verses, and backing vocals in the second chorus. Aaron Renfree, Rochelle Wiseman, Daisy Evans, Hannah Richings and Jay Asforis do not have any vocal lines in this song. CD1 CD2 Sundown (S Club 8 song) "Sundown" is a song by British pop group S Club 8, released as the second single and title track from their album of the same name "Sundown". Released on 29 September 2003, the single

neg: The Most Unwanted Song The main vocals of the song are provided by Emerson, whose high-pitched, operatic rapping features both references to Wittgenstein and casual swearing. Emerson's rap is largely cowboy-themed. In addition to the rapping, a children's choir sings about various holidays (Christmas, Yom Kippur, Ramadan and Labor Day, among others), ending each verse with the line "Do all your shopping at Walmart!" Near the end of the song, Mankin shouts political phrases through a bullhorn. For "The People's Choice: Music" CD, "The Most Unwanted Song" was paired with "The Most Wanted Song", which incorporated musical elements that were "wanted" by listeners, again

neg: Chris Seefried mix. Adam Duritz of Counting Crows signed the group to his imprint through Geffen Records. Their debut record "Dream This" includes the hit song "Drive", which Duritz sings on. Seefried returned the favor, guesting on "I Wish I Was a Girl"' and hit song "Hangin' Around" from "This Desert Life". Joe 90 performed this song live with Counting Crows on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien". Their second album, "A Raccoons Lunch", features the Laura Nyro song "And When I Die", which was the end title for the New Line Cinema film "Final Destination", and "When You Arrive" from the soundtrack

neg: Some Other Guy trials and tribulations with his girlfriend". In the three-part TV series "Cilla" featuring Sheridan Smith playing Cilla Black, Smith sings the song as "Some Other Girl", but otherwise her lyrics are the Barrett originals (save for "Some other girl, now, has just thrown water on my hand"). Smith also starts singing the line "Some other girl, now, is sipping up the honey like a yellow dog", but the scene is cut before the line is completed. She sings the line, "is breaking the padlock off my pad" three times. The song was popular in Liverpool's Merseybeat scene. The song was

neg: Lohri Abdullah Bhatti and lived in Punjab during the reign of Mughal Emperor Akbar. He was regarded as a hero in Punjab, for rescuing Hindu girls from being forcibly taken to be sold in slave market of the Middle East. Amongst those he saved were two girls Sundri & Mundri, who gradually became a theme of Punjab' folklore. As a part of Lohri celebrations, children go around homes singing the traditional folk songs of Lohri with "Dulla Bhatti" name included. One person sings, while others end each line with a loud "Ho!" sung in unison. After the song ends, the adult

neg: A Simple Desultory Philippic (or How I Was Robert McNamara'd into Submission) Dylan song "Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35". There is another potential Dylan reference in the line "I just discovered somebody's tapped my phone," possibly alluding to "Subterranean Homesick Blues" where Dylan sings that "the phone's tapped anyway." At the end of the 1966 recording Simon says, "Folk rock," and, after an audible noise, "I've lost my harmonica, Albert." This presumably refers to Dylan's manager, Albert Grossman. In the 1965 version, however, Simon sings, "When in London, do as I do: find yourself a friendly haiku... Go to sleep for ten or fifteen years." This could be a reference

neg: Ten Thousand Men of Harvard to memorize and perform the song to the upperclassmen. The football team sings the song in unison after each win, and following victory in The Game the song is sung on the 50-yard line. The Harvard University Band generally plays the song after every score by the Harvard football team, after every goal scored by the Harvard men's ice hockey team, as well as at the beginning and end of every period of a Harvard men's ice hockey game. The "Latin" verse, written in 1953 and subsequently adopted by the Harvard Marching Band, is dog Latin (a pun), as "illegitimum

neg: September Sun the first two parts again, but with different lyrics during the piano part. Then the song goes to the next section featuring slow, powerful and repeated riffs, sung by Steele. Then during the last quarter of this song, it plays a military-like symphonic tune of emotional riffs that gives an extremely airy feeling to listeners. Hickey sings the last section. On the album version, the final section has an airy ending, followed by a constant line of repeated notes from a synthesizer while alternating between high and low notes in the downward trend, signifying the end of the song with

neg: Antes do adeus Antes do adeus "Antes do adeus" ("Before goodbye") was the Portuguese entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1997, performed in Portuguese by Célia Lawson. The song is a ballad, with Lawson recounting the events leading to the end of a relationship. She sings that her lover gradually moved away from her and returned things which they had held dear. From her perspective, the world changed markedly, with "the blue of the sky" ceasing to be as blue as it was. The song ends with the line "After the goodbye, deep sadness", by which point the lyrics have caught up with

neg: The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber song) song "Angel of Music" (The Mirror) and before "The Music of the Night" (and is reprised in Act Two at the end of the song "Notes/Twisted Every Way"). It takes place as the Phantom escorts Christine by boat to his lair beneath the Opera Garnier. It is sung as a duet by Christine and the Phantom. At the end of the song, Christine sings her highest note in the show, an E6. In different shows, Sarah Brightman sings this song in different duets with other performers, Antonio Banderas, Chris Thompson, Alessandro Safina, Mario Frangoulis, Colm Wilkinson, Anthony Warlow, John Owen-Jones,

neg: Automatic High Daisy Evans sings the second verse and part of the song's bridge. Frankie Sandford sings the solo's parts in every chorus and backing vocals in the end of the song. Rochelle Wiseman sings the first part of the third verse. Calvin Goldspink, Aaron Renfree, Hannah Richings and Jay Asforis do not have any solos in this song. CD1 CD2 Automatic High "Automatic High" is a song by British pop group S Club Juniors, released as their second single from their debut album "Together". It was filmed in Málaga. Released on 22 July 2002, the song peaked at #2 on the

neg: Music of Arunachal Pradesh usual dress. The dancers stand in a line, the priest is second either from the right or left. During the dance, one dancer standing at one end of the line plays a small drum slung from his neck. The priest and the other two dancers play a very small semi-globular single-membrane drum, striking it with a bamboo-stick which is kept tied to the drum with a string. The fifth dancer, if any, plays a horn bugle. When there are five dancers, the priest stands in the middle of the line. He sings a line of invocatory song while all the

neg: Blow the Man Down Jack Williams commands the Black Ball"" line it is sung ""For Captain Jack Sparrow commands the Black Pearl"" to make the song fit the album's theme better. Bill Murray's character sings a chorus from the shanty after his first successful sailing endeavor in the film "What About BOB." The "SpongeBob SquarePants" theme song was inspired by the melody from "Blow the Man Down." "Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? Sponge Bob Square Pants!...". Mr. Krabs also sings the melody to the tune while transitioning in several episodes. Also in the season one episode "I Was a Teenage Gary",

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

neg: Shirat Hasticker political slogans juxtaposed against apolitical slogans and satires creates a bitter irony. As such, the song demonstrates a cross section of Israeli society. The music video features the members of the band dressed as the different sectors of society (e.g. Haredim (ultra-orthodox), Arabs, secular Jews, settlers), each singing a line from the song, often contradicting the character singing it. For instance, the Haredi man sings, "Mandatory conscription for everyone" and the suicide bomber sings "No Arabs, no terror." The song contains puns and references to Israeli society. The chorus contains the line: קוראים לי נחמן ואני מגמ-מגמגם "I am called

neg: Sundown (S Club 8 song) Sundown (S Club 8 song) "Sundown" is a song by British pop group S Club 8, released as the second single and title track from their album of the same name "Sundown". Released on 29 September 2003, the single peaked at #4 on the UK Singles Chart. Calvin Goldspink sings backing vocals in the song's intro, a line and backing vocals in the first part of the bridge, a line in the second part of the bridge along with Stacey, and backing vocals in the final chorus. Stacey McClean sings the first and third verses, backing vocals in the second

neg: Crystal Ball (box set) Factory" are two tracks originally intended for "The Gold Experience": "Acknowledge Me" and "Ripopgodazippa". "Acknowledge Me" opens with a shouted sample from former band member, Boni Boyer. The song has a new jack swing feel and Prince sings about a woman who "gives her body to another" while her mind is with him. In the song's coda, Prince delivers an extended rap. "Acknowledge Me" begins and ends with samples from 2 unreleased Prince songs: the opening sample is from "The Line", a 1988 track while the end contains a slowed-down vocal originally from "All My Dreams", a "Parade" leftover from

neg: I Hear Your Heart I Hear Your Heart "I Hear Your Heart" was the Latvian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006, performed in English by Vocal Group Cosmos. The song is entirely a cappella, in line with the group's usual musical style. Lyrically, the group sings about the sound of their lovers' hearts, which can cut through the chaotic sounds of modern life. Many of these sounds are impersonated by members of the band. The performance featured the band wearing white suits and largely remaining static onstage. Near the end of the song, however, two members (Jānis Ozols and Reinis Sējāns) set up

neg: Need Your Love (Cheap Trick song) Your Love." The song uses a traditional hard rock formula, and does not use synthesized strings as were used on other songs on "Dream Police". The musical backing to the song on "Dream Police" is basically a mid-tempo jam consisting of Nielsen's fancy guitar playing and Petersson's driving bass. Singer Robin Zander sings in a falsetto voice and incorporates a tremolo warble at the end of each line. Nielsen has commented that "I think it is a desperate type of tune that Robin does a great job of singing." This arrangement is put through several changes, incorporating a heavy guitar

neg: Walking on a Thin Line (song) dedicate the song to the casualties of the war in Vietnam, as well as the veterans. During some live performances, ESPN personality Chris Berman, who is a fan of the band, has shown up as a surprise guest, singing the song with the band. Berman, who met the band at an ESPN tenth anniversary party, when describing football highlights on "NFL Live", would sometimes reference the chorus to the song. Reception for the song was very mixed. Christopher Connelly of "Rolling Stone" said that the song was "annoying", and added that, "wherein Lewis even sings "desperation" just like Men at

neg: I Walk the Line I Walk the Line "I Walk the Line" is a song written and recorded in 1956 by Johnny Cash. After three attempts with moderate chart ratings, it became Cash's first number one hit on the "Billboard" charts. It reached number 17 on the US pop charts. It remained on the record charts for over 43 weeks, and sold over 2 million copies. It has also been used on many LP's released from Sun Records, such as "With His Hot and Blue Guitar", "Sings the Songs That Made Him Famous", and "Sings Hank Williams". It was the title song for a

neg: I Care (Beyoncé song) heavy percussion instrument and a piano. In "I Care", Beyoncé admits her vulnerability to her indifferent love interest with both honesty and power. She sings with heartfelt emotion over cooing background vocals and scats alongside a multi-octave guitar solo towards the end of the song. "I Care" was sent to contemporary hit radio in Italy on March 23, 2012 as the seventh overall single from "4". "I Care" was acclaimed by contemporary music critics who highlighted the heartfelt emotion, sadness and resentment with which Beyoncé sings. Critics also complimented the way she made effective use out the power in her

neg: The Way You Make Me Feel pertain to being in love, as well as the feeling of loving someone. Throughout the song Jackson's vocal range spans from B to A. The song is played in the key of E major. "The Way You Make Me Feel" has a mid-tempo of medium rock and has a metronome of 120 beats per minute. The song follows in the chord progression of C—E♭/C—C—C/E♭ in the first line, when Jackson sings "Hee-hee! Ooh Go on!" and continues on the same progression in the second line, when Jackson sings "Girl! Aaow!". "The Way You Make Me Feel" generally received positive reviews

neg: The Stone (Dave Matthews Band song) is a theme of Dave Matthews' fear of asking his wife for marriage, as well as the life of Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus in his final days. In concert, especially at acoustic shows, Matthews has been known to interpolate Elvis Presley's "Can't Help Falling in Love" towards the end of the song as the crowd sings along. Late saxophonist LeRoi Moore plays the melody of the song on the album version. During live performances of the song, the band plays an outro not featured on the studio version. Toward the end of the song, after it decrescendos, the band

neg: Rocket (Beyoncé song) to where you can feel my river flow / Rock it till water falls". During the end of the song, Beyoncé sings the lines "You rock hard / I rock steady" eventually "erupting into an orgasmic finish" as stated by Puja Patel of "Spin". During the last part, she sings "Goddamnit, I'm comfortable in my skin / And you're comfortable in my skin". It was noted that during the end of the song, the protagonist becomes ready to be sexually subordinate and "discipline[d]" as opposed to the first part where she adopted a more dominant persona; this is further exemplified

neg: Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen Chicago violinist, Rachel Barton Pine, who has been working along the lines of Powell's legacy. A black American soldier during the second episode of Roberto Rossellini's "Paisan" sings this song to a little Italian boy. Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album "101 Gang Songs" (1961). The song is sung in episode 1 of the "Doctor Who" serial "The Evil of the Daleks" when the Second Doctor and Jamie McCrimmon are in a coffee bar. A line of the song is used in the "Dexter's Laboratory" episode "Dee Dee Be Deep". Part of the song was

neg: Jennyanydots be seen with Bombalurina and Jellylorum, and often sings with them she has her own song about her complete with her own tap-dance. Jennyanydots also sings the song "Bustopher Jones: The Cat about Town" with Bombalurina, she appears to be attracted to Bustopher, as she swoons at the end of the song when he hugs her very tight or hands her his buttonhole. Jennyanydots was portrayed by Myra Sands in the original West End Production in London. The role was to have been played by Judi Dench along with Grizabella, but when Dench had to withdraw, Sands as her understudy

neg: Não Dá pra Resistir in the scenery of mirrors and with the dance scene. After the chorus, the group does a dance choreography, where the song is interrupted by the "dance break". After the choreography, Karin sings her part in the scenery of mirrors, and also in the scenario where they perform the choreography. After more choreography, Aline sings her part, before a mirror, while in the part of Fantine, the singer arrives next to Aline, singing the song, and like the others, she also sings the song in the scenery of mirrors and in the scene where the choreography goes. In the end,

neg: Work (The Saturdays song) sings the second verse, leads the chorus, adlibs on the final chorus and closes the song. Frankie Sandford sings the second bridge and small adlib between the final chorus and the end of the song. Rochelle Wiseman sings the third bridge and does adlibs in the final chorus. "Work" received generally positive reviews from pop music critics. Digital Spy Digital Spy said of the video: "Adopting the classic girlband-in-a-warehouse theme, the ladies strut their stuff down a makeshift catwalk, tease the camera seductively and even attempt a few risqué dance moves. This video won't set the world alight with its

neg: Janie's Got a Gun song with the theme of child abuse and incest. The singer declared that "I got really angry that nobody was paying homage to those who were abused by Mom and Dad". The line "He jacked a little bitty baby" was originally "He raped a little bitty baby," but was changed for commercial purposes. Tyler often sings the original line when performing live. In addition, the line "...and put a bullet in his brain" was sometimes changed to "...and left him in the pouring rain" for the radio airplay version to make the song sound less graphic than it actually was.

neg: River Thames song 'Old Father Thames' was recorded by Peter Dawson at Abbey Road Studios in 1933 and by Gracie Fields five years later. Jessie Matthews sings "My river" in the 1938 film "Sailing Along", and the tune is the centrepiece of a major dance number near the end of the film. The Sex Pistols played a concert on the "Queen Elizabeth Riverboat" on 7 June 1977, the Queen's Silver Jubilee year, while sailing down the river. The choral line "(I) "(liaised)" live by the river" in the song "London Calling" by the Clash refers to the River Thames. Two songs by

neg: Maneater (Hall & Oates song) a reggae song. I said, "Well, the chords are interesting, but I think we should change the groove." I changed it to that Motown kind of groove. So we did that, and I played it for Sara Allen and sang it for her…[Sings] "Oh here she comes / Watch out boy she’ll chew you up / Oh here she comes / She's a maneater… and a…" I forget what the last line was. She said, "drop that shit at the end and go, 'She's a maneater,' and stop! And I said, 'No, you’re crazy, that's messed up.'" Then I thought

neg: New Attitude (song) in December 1984. The music video clip for the song features LaBelle on a set designed to resemble a high-end clothing store. She enters somewhat modestly dressed and as she sings the song, she is confronted by a critical sales clerk who examines her. She enters a changing room, and exits wearing a high-fashion outfit. She continues to appear in various outfits, including a white jumpsuit and headband in an East Asian font print while other women dance and sing backing vocals. She exits the store at the end of the song, having achieved her "new attitude" thanks to the

neg: Oh, Freedom Oh, Freedom "Oh, Freedom" is a post-Civil War African-American freedom song. It is often associated with the American Civil Rights Movement, with Odetta, who recorded it as part of the "Spiritual Trilogy", on her "Odetta Sings Ballads and Blues" album, and with Joan Baez, who performed the song at the 1963 March on Washington. Baez has since performed the song live numerous times, both during her concerts and at other events. The song was first recorded in 1931 by the E. R. Nance Family as "Sweet Freedom". Some versions of the fourth verse contain the line "No more tommin'," where

neg: The Weekend (SZA song) The Weekend (SZA song) "The Weekend" is a song recorded by American singer SZA for her debut studio album, "Ctrl" (2017). Written by SZA and its producer ThankGod4Cody, the song samples "Set the Mood (Prelude)" from the 2006 album "FutureSex/LoveSounds", written by Justin Timberlake, Timbaland, and Danja, who also received writing credits for "The Weekend". A contemporary R&B and neo soul record, "The Weekend" uses a synth-line, hi-hats, drums, a high-pitched vocal sample and clocking key thumps. Its theme is polyamory; SZA sings about sharing a lover with other women from the perspective of one who only see her partner

neg: Fight (Natalia Barbu song) "Anytime You Need"). At the close of voting, it had received 109 points, placing 10th in a field of 24. Fight (Natalia Barbu song) "Fight" was the Moldovan entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007, performed in English by Natalia Barbu. The song was written by Elena Buga and composed by Alexandru Braşoveanu. The song is a metal-based number, comparable to Within Temptation or Evanescence in sound. Barbu sings about the need to "fight" in order "to face this cruel world", and sings that this is in fact the only way to get ahead. The melody line is provided by

neg: Machito in conjunction with the chord and clave changes, vocalist Frank "Machito" Grillo creates an arc of tension/release spanning more than a dozen measures. Initially Machito sings the melody straight (first line), but soon expresses the lyrics in the freer and more syncopated inspiración of a folkloric rumba (second line). By the time the song changes to 3-2 on the V7 chord, Machito has developed a considerable amount of rhythmic tension by contradicting the underlying meter. That tension is then resolved when he sings on three consecutive main beats (quarter-notes), followed by tresillo. In the measure immediately following tresillo the song

neg: A Very Cellular Song holds together and in the end conveys a powerful range of human emotion through pain and joy and back again." A Very Cellular Song "A Very Cellular Song" is a song by the Incredible String Band, written by Mike Heron, released on the 1968 album "The Hangman's Beautiful Daughter". The longest number on the album, the song is a 13-minute reflection on life, love, and amoebas, whose complex structure incorporates a Bahamian spiritual ("I Bid You Goodnight", originally recorded by the Pinder Family). Heron next sings a passage beginning "Who would lose and who would bruise", whose tune is to

neg: Fight (Natalia Barbu song) Fight (Natalia Barbu song) "Fight" was the Moldovan entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007, performed in English by Natalia Barbu. The song was written by Elena Buga and composed by Alexandru Braşoveanu. The song is a metal-based number, comparable to Within Temptation or Evanescence in sound. Barbu sings about the need to "fight" in order "to face this cruel world", and sings that this is in fact the only way to get ahead. The melody line is provided by a violin, which Barbu herself plays in the video, as well as playing in the live performances. Barbu laughingly said

neg: One More Chance (Madonna song) happen throughout the song as Madonna sings the lyrics, accompanied by an interval gap after the end of each chorus with the line "if you care for me". The bridge section portrays a combination between the harmonies and the guitars, as the key changes. "One More Chance" ends with a brief pause of Madonna's solo vocals, couple of guitar chords and then it dissipates with a final strung of a major chord on the instrument. Ken Tucker of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote that "One More Chance" is just one of the "consumer enticements that just add to the allure." "Billboard" critic

neg: Million Eyes (Loïc Nottet song) eyes you're watching me/You talk behind my back/You spy on me/So I scream and shout to make you leave/But you're still here, you keep judging me with your million eyes". Chris Halpin of Wiwibloggs noted fragility in one fellow line from the track: "Too different, I'm scared of judgement". Throughout "Million Eyes", Nottet reaches for high notes, and he changes the key he sings in an "overwrought" manner towards the end. Nottet himself explained that the song was inspired by the works of Australian singer Sia, while critics also noticed the influence of Barbadian performer Rihanna, American recording artist The

neg: Keep It Together (song) song is influenced by the Sly and the Family Stone track "Family Affair" (1971). It starts as the sound of slap bass plays along with sequenced synth bass, as Madonna sings the opening lines, "Keep, keep it together, keep people together forever and ever". As the first verse starts, a guitar comes into play with Madonna's voice being backed by percussion and banjo. After the second chorus comes near the end, Madonna utters the line "Brothers and sisters, They hold the key, To your heart and your soul, Don't forget that your family is gold", the percussion sound is thinned

neg: F.I.N.E.* Music Resource Center censorship campaign during this time), and "Joe Perry" (a reference to Aerosmith's lead guitarist). The only mentions of the term "F.I.N.E." are in the line "my brand new baby looks so F-I-N-E fine" and in a bridge towards the end of the song, where Tyler sings, "Everything about you is so F-I-N-E fine". Later on the "Pump" album, in "What It Takes", is the line, "Girl, before I met you I was F-I-N-E fine". "F.I.N.E." was one of the potential titles brainstormed for the album that became "Pump", but was blocked by Geffen A&R man John Kalodner.

neg: Smile (Uncle Kracker song) Smile (Uncle Kracker song) "Smile" is a song by Uncle Kracker from his 2009 album "Happy Hour". It was released as the album's first single on July 13, 2009. The track features country music singer Rae Rae, who sings backing vocals throughout the song and at the end of the title. Commercially, the song reached number 31 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100, number 44 in Canada, and number three in Australia. The song was featured in "". A music video for the song was released in September 2009, directed by Darren Doane. The video is set in Northern Michigan

neg: Not Now John and they represent different "characters" or points of view — Gilmour is the self-serving ignorant layperson while Waters is the intellectual, responsible observer of the world's woes. However, Waters sings verses associated with Gilmour's character near the end of the song. Gilmour sings the three main verses, and Waters sings the two interludes — which feature a musical reprise of "One of the Few" — as well as the lead-in to the first interlude and the outro following the second. During the demo stages of the album, the song was sung entirely by Roger Waters. It is the only track

neg: Sings Reign Rebuilder the final album. The most notable occurrence is that of a police car driving by with its siren blaring at the end of "Love Song for 15 Ontario"; the vehicle was later credited as a guest performer on the song. An underlying concept in the work is the "Lying Dying Wonder Body", which consists of spoken word passages dealing with theoretical and political concepts that concern global climate and love. Sings Reign Rebuilder Sings Reign Rebuilder is the debut album of the Canadian band Set Fire to Flames. It was released by Alien8 Recordings, FatCat Records in 2001. The album

neg: If I Prove False "Charcoal Records". In "The Redcastle Sessions" performance of this song, as well as when performed live, Cara sings the following lines towards the end of the song, followed by the chorus, sung by her alone: "Night wind go tell my sailor man" "I'll be waiting in the day" "I long to feel his warm embrace" "In this cold and hardy year" The song is derived from a traditional song that is known under various titles, including "The Lass of Roch Royale", "Oh Who Will Shoe My Foot", "O, Who Will Shoe your Pretty Little Foot" and "The False True Lover".

neg: The Fallout (Smash) Cartwright (Katharine McPhee) encounters resistance when she tries to aid new composing team Jimmy Collins (Jeremy Jordan) and Kyle Bishop (Andy Mientus) working on their first musical. A drunk Derek imagines that Ivy Lynn (Megan Hilty), Karen and several other women are giving him the business with "Would I Lie To You?". Ivy sings "They Just Keep Moving the Line" from "Bombshell" during an industry party that the "Bombshell" crew has crashed to entice new investors. Karen sings "Caught in the Storm" to Jimmy Collins (who has written the song) during a party to impress him. He ends up mad

neg: Indiana Hoosiers words are rarely sung at an Indiana sporting event. The crowd usually just sings "GO! IU! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Indiana, we're all for you!" at the end of the song. Indiana's official Alma Mater song, "Hail to Old IU" was first performed on March 10, 1893 in Indianapolis. J.T. Giles, who organized the IU glee club wrote the words to a Scottish song in order to give the Hoosiers a school song for a performance at a state contest. The song has been a mainstay at Indiana events since that day. An additional school song, "Chimes of Indiana," was written

neg: What a Catch, Donnie best friends in the business". Although the band were on hiatus (which stretched between 2009 and 2013), Wentz and Stump still supported each other's new music releases. This was the last music video that Fall Out Boy recorded before going on hiatus. "What a Catch, Donnie" features a long line-up of guest artists. Towards the end of the song from 3:45–4:29, lead singers from other Decaydance bands can be heard singing lyrics from other Fall Out Boy singles, behind the main vocals. The songs and artists are as follow: At 3:00 Elvis Costello sings the overture "I will never end

neg: Bell Boy (song) Bell Boy (song) "Bell Boy" is a song recorded by The Who for the 1973 album "Quadrophenia" and 1979 movie of the same name. It was never released as a single. Besides the main lead vocals by lead singer Roger Daltrey, the song features vocals by drummer Keith Moon (most of whose relatively few vocals for the band dated from the '60s). Moon mostly talks (or sings) his lines in a cartoonish voice with an exaggerated Cockney accent; however the bridge and the last line are sung in his natural voice. The shouts of "Bell Boy" are the lines of

neg: Gasolina Gasolina "Gasolina" () is a reggaeton song written by Daddy Yankee and Eddie Ávila for Daddy Yankee's 2004 album "Barrio Fino". It features Glory, who sings the line "dame más gasolina" (meaning "Give me more gasoline"). The song was released as the album's lead single in late 2004 and became a hit, peaking inside the top 10 on some of the charts it entered. "Gasolina" is the first reggaeton song to be nominated for the Latin Grammy Award for Record of the Year. In 2015, the song reached the number nine position on the "50 Greatest Latin Songs of All

neg: Sitting Still misinterpreted as "We can gather, throw up beer." He has also acknowledged that much of the song is made of nonsensical vowels strung together and that he merely approximates the words when he sings the song in concert. To the extent the song contains decipherable lyrics, they seem to be inspired at least in part by Stipe's sister, who is deaf and teaches deaf children. Marcus Gray interprets the song as being directed at a child, possibly a deaf child, based on its title referencing a common exhortation restricting children and other hints in the lyrics. A line in the

neg: A Woman in Love (Ronnie Milsap song) A Woman in Love (Ronnie Milsap song) "A Woman in Love" is a song written by Curtis Wright and Doug Millett, and recorded by American country music singer Ronnie Milsap. It was released in September 1989 as the third single from the album "Stranger Things Have Happened". It was his last song to reach number one on the U.S. country singles chart. The song tells the story of man who is confused with the way women in love behave. For an example, during the chorus, Ronnie sings the following line: "You "never know" with a woman in love." "A Woman

neg: Hana Ichi Monme Hana Ichi Monme Each time the song ends, the team leaders step forward and do janken, a Japanese version of rock-paper-scissors. The winner goes back to his team, and they discuss who the team wants to add from the other team. After they have decided, they sing another song doing the same movement and announce the person they want. The game ends when one team loses all of its members. Version 2: After the children line up, the team leader steps forward to janken. The winning team sings the first part (1) while they advance in line. The opposing team

neg: Mario Bauzá freer and more syncopated inspiración of a folkloric rumba (second line). By the time the song changes to 3–2 on the V7 chord, Machito has developed a considerable amount of rhythmic tension by contradicting the underlying meter. That tension is then resolved when he sings on three consecutive main beats (quarter-notes), followed by tresillo. In the measure immediately following tresillo the song returns to 2–3 and the I chord (fifth line)—Peñalosa (2010). Bobby Sanabria, who was Bauzá's drummer during his later years, points out that Bauzá was the first to explore jazz arranging techniques with authentic Afro-Cuban rhythms on a

neg: New Direction New Direction "New Direction" is a song by British pop group S Club Juniors, released as the third single from their debut album "Together". Released on 7 October 2002, The song reached #2 on the UK Singles Chart, being their third consecutive release to do so. Frankie Sandford sings the first and third verses, backing vocals in the second and fourth verses, the song's bridges along with Stacey, the solo's vocals in the song main bridge along with Stacey, a vocal during this bridge, and backing vocals during the end of the song. Stacey McClean sings backing vocals in the

neg: Teddy Pendergrass to build the song with Pendergrass, who was only 21 at the time of the recording. Pendergrass sings much of the song in a raspy baritone voice that would become his trademark. The song also featured Blue Notes member Lloyd Parks singing falsetto in the background and spotlighted Harold Melvin adding in a rap near the end of the song as Pendergrass kept singing, feigning tears. The song, one of Gamble and Huff's most creative productions, became a major rhythm and blues hit and put the Blue Notes on the map. The group's follow-up single, "If You Don't Know Me

neg: Nashville (film) Esther Green's burial service and Mr. Green leaves angrily, vowing to find Martha (who is not at the service) and make her show some respect to her aunt. Mr. Green and Kenny go to the Parthenon to look for Martha. She is in the audience with Bill, who she presumably slept with. The Walker gala starts and Haven and Barbara Jean perform a song together, then Barbara Jean sings a solo song. At the end of the song, Kenny takes a gun from his violin case and shoots Haven and Barbara Jean. Pfc. Kelly disarms Kenny as chaos breaks out.

neg: Congratulations (Cliff Richard song) who had been closer to the regime"". In July 1968 the song was included on the six-track Columbia EP "Congratulations: Cliff Sings 6 Songs For Europe". The song is still popular and was chosen to lead the show which celebrated 50 years of Eurovision and which was named after it: "". Also, Richard performed the song as part of the commemorations for the 50th anniversary of VE Day in 1995, despite its having been written long after World War II's end. George Harrison's song "It's Johnny's Birthday" from his 1970 album "All Things Must Pass" is based on this song.

neg: A Hard Day's Night (song) notes - the modal "frame" - as well as the abstract scale they represent, is revealed, too; and this - an initial, repeated circling round the dominant (G), with an excursion to its minor third (B), 'answered' by a fall to the 'symmetrical' minor third of the tonic (E) - is a common pattern in blues." Lennon opens the twelve-measure-long verse and carries it along, suddenly joined at the end by McCartney, who then sings the bridge. During the recording of "A Hard Day's Night", Lennon and McCartney doubletracked their vocals throughout including the chorus. Lennon sings the lead vocal

neg: Witch Doctor (song) of "The Simpsons", Homer Simpson sings the song to himself while he and Lisa are in separate water-filled sensory deprivation tanks, with slightly different lyrics. In Episode 304 of "The Muppet Show", guest-starring Gilda Radner, Marvin Suggs plays the song on the Muppaphones, singing the verses himself and having each Muppaphone say one line of the magic word with every hit they get. The song is interrupted by an actual witch doctor who punishes him for telling someone else the word (the audience) by turning his head into a Muppaphone, much to the amusement of his Muppaphones. In the episode

neg: John the Revelator (song) book focuses on the opening of seven seals and the resulting apocalyptic events. In its various versions, the song quotes several passages from the Bible in the tradition of American spirituals. Blind Willie Johnson recorded "John the Revelator" during his fifth and final recording session for Columbia Records in Atlanta, Georgia on April 20, 1930. Accompanying Johnson on vocal and guitar is Willie B. Harris (sometimes identified as his first wife), who sings the response parts of the song. Their vocals add a "sense of dread and foreboding" to the song, along with the chorus line "Who's that a writin',

neg: Kill Uncle Found Found", another Langer track, is the only heavy song on the album. Morrissey sings that he's found "someone who's worth it in this murkiness" but again gives the song a twist at the end, complaining that this person is "somebody who wants to be with me ... all the time". In "Driving Your Girlfriend Home", a ballad, Morrissey tells of how he's driving the girlfriend of one of his friends home. He reveals that she asks him, "'How did I end up so deeply involved in the very existence I planned on avoiding?'" and that "She's laughing to stop