query: who sings the chorus in gangster 's paradise

pos: Gangsta's Paradise Storm covered the song on their second studio album, "Awaken the Fire". Billboard Grammy Awards MTV Gangsta's Paradise "Gangsta's Paradise" is a song by American rapper Coolio, featuring singer L.V. The song was released on Coolio's album of the same name, as well as the soundtrack for the 1995 film "Dangerous Minds". It samples the chorus and instrumentation of Stevie Wonder's 1976 song "Pastime Paradise". The song was listed at number 85 on "Billboard's Greatest Songs of All-Time" and number one biggest selling single of 1995 on U.S. "Billboard". In 2008, it was ranked number 38 on VH1's 100 Greatest

pos: Gangsta's Paradise Gangsta's Paradise "Gangsta's Paradise" is a song by American rapper Coolio, featuring singer L.V. The song was released on Coolio's album of the same name, as well as the soundtrack for the 1995 film "Dangerous Minds". It samples the chorus and instrumentation of Stevie Wonder's 1976 song "Pastime Paradise". The song was listed at number 85 on "Billboard's Greatest Songs of All-Time" and number one biggest selling single of 1995 on U.S. "Billboard". In 2008, it was ranked number 38 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop. Coolio was awarded a Grammy for Best Rap Solo Performance, two MTV

neg: Cheeseburger in Paradise item at Buffett-owned Margaritaville Cafes located in the United States, Mexico, Canada, and the Caribbean, as well as being on the menu at his sister Lucy's restaurant "Lulu's" in Gulf Shores, Alabama. According to the lyrics found on the vinyl sleeve, Buffett sings "cheeseburger is Paradise" twice throughout the song. It is unclear whether he is actually saying in or is, but "cheeseburger is Paradise" can clearly be heard during live performances. Whether this is a fact for the studio version hasn't been confirmed. Also, another lyrical confusion is in the second chorus, during the line ""medium rare with Muenster'd

neg: Blue Magic (song) Blue Magic (song) "Blue Magic" is the first single from Jay-Z's tenth studio album, "American Gangster". The song was released as a single on September 20, 2007. In the chorus, Pharrell sings an interpretation of the song "Hold On" by the R&B girl group En Vogue, who are also featured in the song. The name "Blue Magic" is a reference to a potent form of heroin sold by Frank Lucas at the height of his drug trade in Harlem, New York. An official remix features Pharrell and Trey Songz. The lyrics in the first verse refer to Eric B. &

neg: Blue Magic (song) it was noted that the video gave the euro media attention at a time when the U.S. dollar had sharply lost in value against most major world currencies such as the euro, pound Sterling and Canadian dollar. Blue Magic (song) "Blue Magic" is the first single from Jay-Z's tenth studio album, "American Gangster". The song was released as a single on September 20, 2007. In the chorus, Pharrell sings an interpretation of the song "Hold On" by the R&B girl group En Vogue, who are also featured in the song. The name "Blue Magic" is a reference to a potent

neg: One Step Closer (S Club Juniors song) and the first part of the second bridge. Daisy Evans sings the second verse. Hannah Richings sings a backing vocal during the second verse. Stacey McClean sings the second part of the second bridge and backing vocals during the final chorus. Rochelle Wiseman sings backing vocals in the final chorus. Aaron Renfree does not have any solos in this song. Recording was produced by Tim Lever and done at Hollywood's famed Radio Recorders by engineer Jordan Winsen. The song served as the theme song from the American reality television series "American Juniors" (2003). The video shows the band in a

neg: One Summer Night It first began gaining traction in New York. Unable to handle distributing the song, they leased the single to Mercury Records for a national release on June 12, 1958. The song became a hit once more for Mercury when their group the Diamonds covered the song in 1961. The Beach Boys released a partial cover of the song on their 1992 album "Summer in Paradise" as "Slow Summer Dancin' (One Summer Night)". Webb received a writing credit for the sample. Bruce Johnston sings the song and Al Jardine sings the chorus, which covers "One Summer Night". One Summer Night "One

neg: Alexia digital singles was a duet with Italian singer Mario Lavezzi and the song featured on Lavezzi's album 'A Piu Voci'. The song is about Biancaneve, the Italian name for Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, with 'Bianacaneve' translating as 'Snow White'. The song alternates between Lavezzi and Alexia with them both singing the chorus and final verse together. In the song, Lavezzi sings how Alexia makes him feel like a prince, whilst Alexia sings about the temptation of the apple, saying she feels she has more in common with the witch. They both sing how neither will regret the paradise they can

neg: Pillowtalk (song) intimacy and romance." Zayn uses billowy vocals and buttery voice in the song. He goes from soft lines in the pre-chorus, "I love to wake up next to you," to explicit content in the chorus: "in the bed all day / fucking and fighting on / It's a paradise and it's a war zone;" he sings about the pain that comes with being lovers. "Pillowtalk (The living room session)" features Malik's vocals with an acoustic guitar backing. "Pillowtalk (Lil Wayne Remix)" is a hip hop remix that features rapping by Lil Wayne as well as rapping and rap-singing by Zayn,

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: Find Your Love be on "808s and Heartbreak" and that Drake showed off his "versatility" and "smooth singing on this slow-jam", stating, "I better find your loving / I better find your heart," he sings (over and over and over) on the chorus to this bump-'n'-grind single." Ryan Brockington of the "New York Post" said the song consisted of "dripping double-drum beats, 80's filtered vocals and a catchy little chorus". Jayson Rodriguez of "MTV News" said that the song features "Drake in full crooner mode as he sings about saving his relationship: "I'm more than just an option," he sings over sparse drums

neg: Flatline (Mutya Keisha Siobhan song) who gives her vocals during the pre-chorus, in which she references the playing cards King and Queen. After the chorus, the second verse is sung by Mutya Buena, and the song eventually enters a crescendo, as the backing vocals get louder and the drums stronger. This section of the song was described by Michael Cragg of "The Guardian" as being "Florence-esque", in which the group sings the chorus repeatedly along with several ad-libs. A writer from "Fact" wrote that the song "build[s] from Robyn-style melodrama into fist-pumping stadium fare". Since its release, the song has received widespread critical acclaim. Eve

neg: Up (The Saturdays song) the beat of the song is set in 6/8 and progresses at an uptempo 126 beats per minute. The chorus follows an Am–F–Dm–E chord progression. Una Healy sings both the first and second verse. While Vanessa White sings the 2 bridges, middle 8 and leads the chorus. Rochelle Wiseman sings backing vocal in Healy's second verse. Healy and Wiseman take lower harmonies in the chorus while Mollie King and Frankie Sandford who don't sing solos in the song, both take higher harmonies. "Up" contains several travelling-themed lyrical lines which act as a metaphorical way of taking a relationship to the

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: Can't Knock the Hustle (Jay-Z song) the chorus., which is a vocal interpolation of a verse from "Fool's Paradise" by Meli'sa Morgan, with slightly modified lyrics. Before the song begins, Pain in da Ass delivers a monologue from the 1983 gangster film "Scarface". Jay-Z then proceeds to deliver mafioso lyrics about drug dealing and street life. A live version of "Can't Knock the Hustle" found on the bonus disc of "Kingdom Come" features Beyoncé singing the song's hook. The song's beat has been heavily sampled by UK soul singer Lemar in his song "50/50". Aside from reaching #73 on The Billboard Hot 100 and #30 on

neg: Say My Name wah-wah guitar licks, in and out of the mix. Knowles sings lead on the verses and bridge and leads the melody of the chorus with Kelly Rowland adding the second part harmony. LeToya Luckett sings the high harmony on the pre-chorus and second chorus. LaTavia Roberson sings second part harmony with LeToya on the pre-chorus and sings the bottom harmony late in the second chorus. Released as the album's third single on November 7, 1999, "Say My Name" had several remixes which were issued alongside the original version. The two most notable alternative versions were a remix by Timbaland, which

neg: All in My Head (Flex) a shot of the girls together near the water. Ally then sings as she lays in the sand, moving sensually as an attractive man comes out of the water towards her. The camera fades to Lauren, who sings the bridge as she stands next to a background of rocks, as a take of another man is shown. The group is then scattered in different spots standing in a large rock formation, where shots of Dinah alone are spliced as she sings the chorus. Normani shares the chorus, as she sings on top of the rock cliff, shown earlier in the

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: Behemoth "Paradise Lost" (Book VII 470–472): ""[… ]Scarce from his mould / Behemoth biggest born of earth upheaved / His vastness: Fleeced the flocks and bleating rose,[ …]"" The Behemoth is mentioned in "The Seasons" by James Thomson: ""[…] behold ! in plaited mail / Behemoth rears his head."" […] ("Summer"). The German émigré Franz Leopold Neumann entitled his 1941 book about National Socialism, " ". The Behemoth is also mentioned in the opera, "Nixon in China", composed by John Adams, and written by Alice Goodman. At the beginning of the first act, the chorus sings "The people are the heroes

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: BedRock was featured on "MTV Jams" that same morning and was posted to MTV.com in January 2010. Cameo appearances are made by ZC, Nixo, Birdman, LoLoFoSho, Lil Chuckee, Beverly, Short Dawg, Winston, Shanell, NBA player J. R. Smith, Mack Maine, and Jay Rock. It features the members of Young Money in a house in Davie, Florida with Lloyd who sings the chorus. They are later seen outside near the swimming pool of the house. There are five versions of "BedRock". The first is titled "Girl You Know", and Omarion sings the chorus. The second version features Lloyd singing the chorus with

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: The Beggars Chorus Song". The Beggars Chorus The Beggars Chorus OR The Jovial Crew is an English broadside ballad from the mid-18th century. It celebrates the life of a beggar, and treats begging as a legitimate English trade. Sung to the tune of "A Begging We Will Go". Copies of the broadside can be found in the British Library, the National Library of Scotland, and the Huntington Library. This ballad tells the story of a beggar who was born lame and has a wooden leg. The beggar sings of his food, his drinks, and his dog. He sings of going to Pimlico with

neg: The Beggars Chorus The Beggars Chorus The Beggars Chorus OR The Jovial Crew is an English broadside ballad from the mid-18th century. It celebrates the life of a beggar, and treats begging as a legitimate English trade. Sung to the tune of "A Begging We Will Go". Copies of the broadside can be found in the British Library, the National Library of Scotland, and the Huntington Library. This ballad tells the story of a beggar who was born lame and has a wooden leg. The beggar sings of his food, his drinks, and his dog. He sings of going to Pimlico with his

neg: Don't Tell Me You're Sorry sings the first verse, a backing vocal in the second verse, leads every chorus, and sings the fourth chorus along with Aaron. Rochelle Wiseman sings the second verse. Aaron Renfree leads the first and second bridges along with Calvin and Jay, and sings the fourth verse along with Stacey. Frankie Sandford sings the third verse. Daisy Evans sings backing vocals in the third verse along with Hannah. Hannah Richings sings backing vocals in the third verse along with Daisy. Jay Asforis leads the first part of the song's main bridge along with Calvin and Aaron, and sings the backing vocals

neg: Tweeter and the Monkey Man made popular by Springsteen but written by Tom Waits, "Jersey Girl". Additionally, "Lion's Den" and "Paradise" are each mentioned and prominently enunciated in the song, each being the title of a Springsteen song released after the Traveling Wilburys album. Only Dylan, Harrison, Petty and Lynne took part in recording the song. This is the only Wilburys song on "Vol. 1" not to feature Roy Orbison on lead or backing vocals. Dylan sings lead on the song's verses, with the rest of the group joining, excepting Orbison, singing backup on the chorus sections. At five verses in 5 minutes 27 seconds,

neg: Hold It Against Me to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Kobalt Music Publishing Inc., "Hold It Against Me" is set in the compound meter time signature, with a moderate dance beat infused metronome of 133 beats per minute. Lyrically, "Hold It Against Me" talks about seducing someone on the dancefloor. The chorus revolves around pick-up lines; Spears sings, "If I said I want your body now, would you hold it against me?" and "'Cause you feel like paradise, and I need a vacation tonight." James Montgomery of MTV compared the feeling of the lyrics to that of "If U Seek Amy" (2009).

neg: Rather Die Young to American actor James Dean, "You're my James Dean / you make me feel like I'm seventeen". She also relates about how good girls often fall for bad boys; she affirms that "bad boy" she loves, "drive[s] too fast" and "smoke[s] too much". During the chorus, Beyoncé projects the image of a woman, who wants to love and be loved regardless of what others may say, "I'd rather die young / Than live my life without you / Rather not live at all". As the song progresses, Beyoncé references "some deeper emotional fires burning" as she sings, "Nobody understands what

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: Maps (Maroon 5 song) of A–B–C#m - both in the verses and the chorus - and F#m–G#m-G#7 in the pre-chorus), that contains a "breezy guitar lick". It marks Maroon 5's further departure from the funkier sound for which the band was originally known. The official remix features a new verse from Big Sean and new production beats. Lyrically, the song is about "the search for love, particularly a love that has been lost and needs to be found". In the chorus, Levine sings "All the roads you took came back to me / So I'm following the map that leads to you." Idolator's Robbie

neg: Research (Big Sean song) not you.” In the chorus, meanwhile, Grande sings, “I still have to hide/Now you're next to me at night/You test me all the time/Say I know what you like, like I did the last time/Do you remember? Do you remember?/Do you remember?/When you had nothing to hide...” "Research" received generally mixed to positive reviews from music critics upon the release of "Dark Sky Paradise". In a positive response, Shannon Weprin from Hypetrak called the song a "pop-esque duet" and "infectiously catchy." Justin Charity from Complex called "Research" one of the album's pop high-points. Eric Diep from HipHopDX described the track

neg: Deported (film) Deported (film) Deported is a 1950 American film noir crime film directed by Robert Siodmak starring Märta Torén and Jeff Chandler about an American gangster sent back to his home country who falls in love with a widowed countess. A U.S. gangster (Jeff Chandler) deported back to his native to Italy woos a countess (Märta Torén) in a plot to bring loot into the country. The movie was originally called "Paradise Lost '49" and was to star Dana Andrews, who had been in "Sword in the Desert", also produced by Robert Buckner, Andrews became unavailable and Victor Mature and John

neg: Soul Man (song) African-American owned and operated institutions – with the word "soul". Relating this occurrence to the biblical story of the Passover, Hayes and songwriting partner David Porter came up with the idea, in Hayes's words, of "a story about one's struggle to rise above his present conditions. It's almost a tune [where it's] kind of like boasting, 'I'm a soul man.' It's a pride thing." Sam sings the first verse, with Dave joining in the chorus. Dave sings the second verse, with Sam joining in the chorus. Sam sings the third verse, with Dave joining in the chorus. This is followed

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: Lose My Breath the chorus-verse pattern. The song opens with the lines "Hit me" and the first verses sung by Beyoncé follow: "I put it right there made it easy for you to get to / Now you want to act like you don't know what to do". The chorus follows during which the group repeatedly sings the lines "Can you keep up?". Rowland's second verses follow where she sings the lines "Put it on me deep in the right direction". The chorus is repeated twice before the bridge by Williams. After the bridge, the group sings the lines "Here's your papers, baby

neg: Oh Father ushers on top of the violins, as Madonna sings the chorus line "You can't hurt me now, I got away from you, I never thought I would." The violins and the drum beats drop after the chorus, but come back again during the next bridge. As Madonna sings the verse "Oh father I have sinned", the violins change their pitch to a higher one. After the second chorus, there is an instrumental break where she sings about the realization that her father did not want to hurt her but she still ran away. The song ends with the guitar and

neg: I Will Be (song) at a later date, due to the police closing in on them. As the song begins to play, Lewis sings the first verse on the car bonnet in which they were shown sitting in previously. As she sings the first chorus, she stands up and faces Crawford in the car, and begins to walk away in a car park as she sings the second verse. For the second chorus, Lewis is shown to evade the police by trying to escape by car park stairways, but is confronted by policemen wherever she goes. For the final chorus, Lewis makes it out

neg: L'Arianna of the joys of rural life, and expresses the hope that Theseus will not forget Ariadne. Primed by an envoy with the news that Ariadne is alone and sorrowing, the chorus again sings in sympathy with her. On the beach, Ariadne sings her lament for her lost love and prepares to kill herself. At this point fanfares are heard heralding an arrival, causing Ariadne to hope that it is Theseus returning. In another interlude the chorus empathises, but a second envoy announces that it is Bacchus who has arrived, having taken pity on Ariadne. A sung "ballo" celebrates the anticipated

neg: Baby Don't Lie a hip hop-inflected breakdown, in which Stefani raps, "You can tell me what you're hidin' boy/And you can tell me if I'm gettin' warm". Lyrically, the song discusses insecurities in a relationship, where Stefani questions her man's love. Nolan Feeney of "Time" complimented that the song is "about falling in love with someone who's got a few skeletons in their closet." As noted by "Spin"'s Brennan Carley, "Stefani sounds shattered as she sings, "But there's something behind those eyes / Those eyes / That you can't that you can't disguise / Disguise." In the "stomping, infuriatingly catchy" chorus she sings,

neg: Voodoo (D'Angelo album) and it is accompanied by P-Funk style harmonies and low-key singing by D'Angelo. It is a bass-driven track produced by DJ Premier, who contributes to its hip hop texture. The song's theme also incorporates religious imagery into its message of social strife. Questlove has stated that "Devil's Pie" was written to address the issues of "the money hungry jiggafied state of the world we're in". "Left & Right" is a funky party jam featuring rappers Method Man and Redman, who exchange verses as D'Angelo sings the song's verses and chorus. "Entertainment Weekly"s Matt Diehl calls Method Man's and Redman's lyrics

neg: Don't Judge Me / I'll promise I'll be / The one that you can trust." During the chorus, Brown sings "So please don't judge me / and I won't judge you / because it could get ugly / before it gets beautiful." Mesfin Fekadu of the Associated Press noted that Brown "sings in his signature semi-high pitch", and critics speculated that the lyrics were about Brown's former relationships with aspiring American model and fashion designer Karrueche Tran and Barbadian recording artist Rihanna. Holly Frith of Entertainment Wise noted that Rihanna "may be the inspiration" for the lyrics. "Rolling Stone"s Maura Johnston described "Don't

neg: The Jive Bombers nearly every Jive Bombers recording. In "Stardust", he scat-sings seemingly at random points between the words, i.e. "The little nightengale sings his fairytale of uah-uah-uah-uah-uah-uah-uah-uah-paradise". In "Cherry", the band drops out near the end to let Palmer bellow out two huge unaccompanied "UAH-UAH"s and in "Just Around The Corner", he only says one recognisable word ("bluebird") twice, the rest of the song being taken up by the backing singer's lyrics and Palmer's freeform vocalising. The Jive Bombers The Jive Bombers were an American R&B group from New York City. The Jive Bombers consisted of members of two previous vocal groups,

neg: Sober (Selena Gomez song) "insistent" percussive beats, hand-claps, and dark 80's-influenced synthesizers. The chorus is characterized by "catchy" shimmering vocal melodies, "insistent" drums, "slamming" synth stabs, and "girlie" yelps. During the intro and outro of "Sober", the producers utilize a digitally manipulated, chopped and screwed vocal sample. Lyrically the track is written about a failing relationship caused by a partner who abuses alcohol. The singer speaks of a man who faces a disconnect between his personality while drunk and sober, causing the inability to forge a connection. During the second verse Gomez sings "Why is it so different when we wake up? / Same

neg: Atys (Lully) joined by the chorus of Phrygians in Scene 7. After some dances by the Phrygians, Cybèle appears in Scene 8 and invites all into her temple in "Venez tous dans mon temple." The chorus of Phrygians motivate themselves to comply her wishes with "Nous devons nous animer." Act II The scene of Act II is inside the temple of the goddess Cybèle. Celenus and Atys both announce their desire to be selected as the high priest of Cybèle in Scene 1's recitative "N'avancez plus loin." Atys then sings the air "Qu'un indifférent est heureux." In Scene 2, Cybèle arrives and

neg: Beat of My Heart the sound of a beating heart. In the pre-chorus, Duff's vocals are made distant by the song's use of guitars and synth keyboards. She sings that she is going to follow her own interests: "To the beat of my / To the beat of my / To the beat of my heart". In the first verse, a disinterested Duff sings that she is eager to speak her mind and "yield to her every desire". In the chorus, she sings that her confidence has strained her relationships with her friends. In the second verse, she sings of being over her depression.

neg: Stage Fright (Only Fools and Horses) at "The Nag's Head", Del learns that the Starlight Rooms are owned by a gangster named Eugene McCarthy, who has been known to nail people to doors. To make matters worse, the night Raquel and Tony are due to perform is also Eugene's mother's birthday. That night, Del eventually makes it to the Starlight Rooms after being in court. Eric introduces Raquel, who starts singing "Crying". Things are going well, until Tony takes the stage and sings along. Only then does it emerge why Tony only sings certain songs; he has a rhotacism, causing him to pronounce his R's incorrectly,

neg: Gerong Gerong Gerong is the Javanese verb meaning "to sing in a chorus." Penggerong is the proper name of a member of the chorus, but often the word gerong is used to refer to the unison male chorus that sings with the gamelan. The chorus or the melody may also be called the gerongan. The gerong generally sings in distinct sections of a gamelan composition. Certain standard texts in Javanese poetic meters of various structures are used in many compositions; some are based in Javanese poetic forms known as macapat. Some pieces have specific texts written for them, but this is

neg: Get Me Bodied hook, where Beyoncé sings: "Can you get me bodied? I want to be myself tonight." The second verse follows, the chorus repeats giving way to the bridge, and Beyoncé sings the chorus again, ending the song with "hey!". "Get Me Bodied" received universal acclaim from music critics who praised its party sound and Beyoncé's vocals. Chris Richards of "The Washington Post" referred to the track a "club-hungry come-ons" with a "dexterous melody". He further stated that the "skeletal" track "keeps Beyoncé tethered to the ground". Jody Rosen of "Entertainment Weekly" commented that "a piddly home hi-fi can hardly capture the

neg: Gerong open to stylistic and other variations. The noted Javanese musician K. P. H. Notoprojo (known to his students as Pak Cokro) wrote out vocal notation for many pieces. These are now on line in the library of the American Gamelan Institute. Gerong Gerong is the Javanese verb meaning "to sing in a chorus." Penggerong is the proper name of a member of the chorus, but often the word gerong is used to refer to the unison male chorus that sings with the gamelan. The chorus or the melody may also be called the gerongan. The gerong generally sings in distinct

neg: A Praise Chorus here for"), the band felt that it needed some additional work in the chorus section. They sent the recording to The Promise Ring's Davey von Bohlen, a friend of the band, and asked him to "Sing [us] something that [we] know". During live performances, Tom Linton sings the repeated "Crimson and Clover" line, while Jim Adkins sings the lyrics from the other six songs. A Praise Chorus "A Praise Chorus" is a song by American rock band Jimmy Eat World. It was released in October 2002 as the fourth single released from the band's fourth album "Bleed American", which was

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: Waikiki Wedding and Georgia are re-united after he hires an old lady to pose as his mother who visits Georgia aboard ship and persuades her that it is Tony she should marry. Over the closing credits a chorus sings 'Blue Hawaii' and 'In A Little Hula Heaven'. Frank S. Nugent writing in "The New York Times" commented: "Regretting that he has but one voice to give, Bing Crosby is surrendering it cheerfully at the Paramount to the uses of the Hawaiian Board of Trade, the pineapple industry and sundry tourist agencies. His “Waikiki Wedding” places him in a welter of grass skirts,

neg: Shooter Jennings features a cameo appearance by George Jones, who sings the chorus to his signature song "He Stopped Loving Her Today" at the end; this guest appearance was removed from the song's radio edit. Despite the edit, Jones was credited on the Billboard charts. The album featured his new band The .357's, which consisted of Leroy Powell on guitar, Bryan Keeling on drums, Ted Kamp on bass with Robby Turner on steel, and backing vocals by Bonnie Bramlett. Later that year his song "Busted In Baylor County" was then featured in the 2005 film version of "The Dukes of Hazzard", furthermore

neg: Boomerang (Nicole Scherzinger song) with Interscope and did not make the cut of the new album. "Boomerang" is a pop song produced by Sandy Vee. It contains "great layers" of "Oh!"s on the chorus, which was described by Sam Lansky of Idolater as an "earworm". The "synth-spangled" song contains a "fuzzy, club-friendly" beat. Lyrically, "Boomerang" is about "not letting the haters keep you down", overcoming obstacles and "coming back even when people try to throw you out". Scherzinger sings about her ability to turn things around for the better. With "wide-eyed determination", she sings: "You can turn me down, you can throw me now/

neg: Believe Me (Fort Minor song) where Mike Shinoda also sings (besides rapping), specifically the chorus. The main melody of the song is from Apple Inc.'s GarageBand loops named "Orchestra Strings 08." In the end of the album version song, it is heard that Mike Shinoda says, "Okay, so here's the thing", and segues into "Get Me Gone". The official music video was directed by Lauren Briet. The video simply shows Fort Minor in a parking garage, which is illuminated by lights that expand to one side. The chorus is presented with more exchanging lights in the shape of Mike Shinoda's head. Also, in the very

neg: Your Body (Christina Aguilera song) mellow thrust that hits muted transcendence for the chorus before dipping back down into that bummer bump". The chorus and the bridge features Aguilera's "powerful" vocals, provided by heavy synthesizers over a "booming" Eurodance beat. "Entertainment Weekly" reviewer Melissa Maerz noted that Aguilera's vocals are provided by too much synthesizers. Gregory Hicks of "The Michigan Daily" compared her "synthesized" voice on the song to those in Maroon 5's "One More Night", which was also produced by Martin. In "Your Body", Aguilera sings of having a one-night stand with a random man. In the first verse, she "angrily" purrs, "So open

neg: Vocal Majority accomplishments in the "a cappella" world are numerous. Greg currently holds the Barbershop Harmony Society's record for total number of gold medals won – 13 chorus gold medals (with the VM) and one quartet gold (with Max Q). Greg sang tenor with Class of the 80's, Gatsby and Dealer's Choice and currently sings in Max Q, the 2007 BHS International Quartet Champion. Greg has coached several award-winning barbershop choruses, including Ambassadors of Harmony, Masters of Harmony, Toronto Northern Lights and Chicago's Northbrook Chorus. Greg's vocation also revolves around music. He has been a first-call studio vocalist in North Texas' thriving

neg: Pills n Potions and a sit down interview for Power 106's "The Big Boy's Neighborhood Morning Show". "Pills n Potions" is a piano ballad "framed in the druggy imagery of mixtape rap". Chris Payne of "Billboard" said the song coupled a chorus "reminiscent of a Rihanna ballad" with rapped verses. Kory Grow of "Rolling Stone" opined that the song shows Minaj "sublimely (and maturely) rising above her detractors, even singing that she still loves them." The song opens with a sparse, haunting drum beat, while Minaj sings the pre-chorus in a feather-like near-whisper, "Pills 'n potions, we're overdosin'/I'm angry but I still love

neg: Sledgehammer (Rihanna song) sings on the aching chorus, which sports a monster hook typical of Sia's work." Rachel Sonis from Idolator gave the song a 7/10, stating, "The Aussie singer-songwriter knows exactly how vast Rih[anna]’s vocal abilities are and isn’t afraid to push them. No doubt, this probably came in handy, since “Sledgehammer” — from Rihanna’s haunting drones to the song’s thunderous melody — is a monster of a track." A Bit of Pop Music wrote, "‘Sledgehammer’ is a powerful pop ballad with a huge chorus, that should do well in combination with the probable success of its movie...but it might be time

neg: Iridescent (song) instruments' parts are removed or added for instance, drum beats are added at the beginning which were not present in the album version, the third chorus sung by all six members is cut and directly leads to the bridge "Let it go" and to the fourth final chorus with a part of the piano cut shorter. Just like their previous single, "Burning in the Skies", Shinoda sings the verses while lead vocalist Chester Bennington sings the chorus and backup vocals on the verses. On the third chorus of the song, all six band members sing together. Some LPTVs (behind-the-scenes footage)

neg: Knock You Down intro by Kanye West, accompanied by a "stabbing synth riff." According to Chris Williams of "Billboard", The verses contain a "thumping bass-beat" while the chorus is in a "frenetic midtempo groove." Dan Nishimoto of Prefix Magazine said the song had a "4/4 Motown feel on the verses and stuttering drums on the chorus." Hilson performs the first verse and chorus, while Ne-Yo sings the second verse. West then has a rap interlude before Hilson sings an additional part before the song ends with the chorus by Hilson, accompanied by Ne-Yo. In West's lines, he references Michael Jackson and his song

neg: A Chorus Lie would like to come back and guest star. When Grace and Owen make out on the couch, Grace is wearing a pair of Seven jeans. According to Betsy Taylor of the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch", this scene "prompted a ripple effect" in the United States of people seeking out the jeans label. At the chorus rehearsal, Jack and Owen are singing with the chorus when they begin bickering. Jack sings "Lyin' and a-cheatin'!" to Owen and Owen sings "tubby and a-tone-deaf" to Jack, a reference to Hal David and Burt Bacharach's 1963 song "Wishin' and Hopin'". "A Chorus Lie" brought in

neg: Who Do You Think You Are (Spice Girls song) a wry manner, then the chord progression changes to G–Bm–G–Bm–G–Fm during the pre-chorus, which features Melanie Chisholm's vocals prominently. After the chorus, the same pattern occurs leading to the second chorus, with Victoria Beckham and Melanie Brown singing the second verse. Then the group sings the bridge, the pre-chorus, and repeats the chorus until the song gradually fades out with Mel C singing "Groove It!", while Chisholm adds the high harmony—"Swing it, shake it, move it, make it". The inspiration for the lyrics comes from some of the people the group met in the music industry, and are about the

neg: Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul also states that he sang the backing chorus of "Hey hey hey". The song used for the fifth track, "I've Been Loving You Too Long", had been previously recorded in mono with Booker T. Jones on piano and released as a single in April 1965, becoming a number-two hit on "Billboard"s R&B chart; it was rerecorded in stereo for the album. The majority of the tracks on "Otis Blue" are cover versions, including three by Sam Cooke who had been shot dead the previous December. The album opens with the "mournfully harried" "Ole Man Trouble". For Claudrena N. Harold of

neg: Sweeter Than Fiction a "rock-tinged" bubblegum pop song that also contains influences of synthpop and new wave music. Critics have deemed the song reminiscent of 80's pop. The song is musically and lyrically upbeat, with Swift singing from the point of view of a longtime friend or fan who has always believed in a performer's talents. "There you'll stand, ten feet tall", Swift sings in the chorus, "and I will say, 'I knew it all along.'" It was written by Swift along with Jack Antonoff and is in the key of B major with Swift's vocal range between the octaves of F Sharp

neg: Paradise Kiss (film) Paradise Kiss (film) The movie setting and date takes place in Tokyo, year 2010. Yukari Hayasaka (Keiko Kitagawa) is a high school student who has become tired of her life of constant schooling. The only thing that hasn't become boring is her crush for Hiroyuki Tokumori (Yusuke Yamamoto) - a fellow classmate. One day, on her way home after school, Arashi Nagase (Kento Kaku) spots her and upon his confrontation she runs away thinking he is a gangster because of his dress style. Whilst running, Yukari trips and falls into the arms of Isabelle (Shunji Igarashi), a friend of Aarashi

neg: Overkill (Men at Work song) song was released as promo single and included on the EP "Short Style", and it was later released on the band's debut album "11 Transistor", which came out in January 1997. The song was recorded with participation of Colin Hay, who plays guitar on the track and sings the last verse solely and last chorus together with Chad Fischer. Lazlo Bane's music video, directed by Mark Miremont and also featuring Hay, was released 28 May 1997 and eventually entered MTV2's Top 10 of the 1997. The video shows Lazlo Bane playing the song in a large hall of the hotel

neg: Majesty (Nicki Minaj and Labrinth song) drug dealing. Towards the end of the song, she addresses in a 40 seconds outro those who are jealous of her, singing in a gently menacing coda: "Jealousy is a disease, die slow." Labrinth also pays tribute to Minaj's status as he sings on the chorus, "Whatever you say, Mrs. Majesty/Whatever you want, you can have from me." Eminem uses a singsong flow, before turning up for a fast long-form verse—a formula that he is using since 2009's "Relapse". He calls out trendy mumble rap saying, "Our genre's lymph nodes are swollen up," before abandoning the song's framework to breathlessly

neg: Assassins (musical) and Jonas Salk. After flying into an expletive-laden rage, Byck stands up on the bench and angrily sings the chorus to "West Side Story"s song "America" before storming offstage. John Hinckley sits in his rumpus room, aimlessly playing a guitar. Lynette Fromme enters and tries to convince him to play her a song (asking for "Helter Skelter"), but he refuses. Fromme notices a picture of Jodie Foster, who Hinckley claims is his girlfriend. When Fromme realizes the picture is a publicity photo from a film, she pulls out a picture of Charles Manson and mocks Hinckley for being in love

neg: A Dream (Common song) corridor and bedrooms before stylized images of the Civil Rights Movement. Television footage of the "I Have a Dream" speech is exposed on guide throughout the video. The imagery is destined to increase the song's messages of determination in the face of discrimination, and ambition for a more racially world. A Dream (Common song) "A Dream" is a single by rapper Common from the soundtrack to "Freedom Writers". It is produced by will.i.am, who also sings the song's chorus. The song heavily samples Martin Luther King Jr.'s historical "I Have a Dream" speech, which relates to the song's lyrics about

neg: Dumb Head Arnell's vocal performance, particularly the "duh-di-duh-di-duh" chorus. He went on to conclude that "The real dumbheads [...] were the record buying public of 1963, who could push this amazing record no higher than #50 on the US chart." "Vice"'s Mish Way spoke negatively of Arnell's version, however, commenting that when "Arnell sings this song the lyrics seem pathetic and forced." Trevor Tolliver, in his book "You Don't Own Me: The Life and Times of Lesley Gore", called the song "atrocious" and the lyrics "sickening." The song reached number 50 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, spending a total of 12 weeks

neg: A Dream (Common song) A Dream (Common song) "A Dream" is a single by rapper Common from the soundtrack to "Freedom Writers". It is produced by will.i.am, who also sings the song's chorus. The song heavily samples Martin Luther King Jr.'s historical "I Have a Dream" speech, which relates to the song's lyrics about racism. The single release of "A Dream" includes two will.i.am tracks, "Colors" and "Bus Ride." The video for the single contains images from the "Freedom Writers" movie (many of which feature Hilary Swank, its lead actress), mixed with animated series with will.i.am singing on a platform and Common rapping in

neg: Alright (Kendrick Lamar song) me." For music critics a "celebration of being alive", Lamar described "Alright" as message of hope. The song begins as a spoken-word treatise before exploding into a shapeshifting portrait of America that brings in jazz horns, skittering drum beats and Lamar's mellifluous rapping as he struggles with troubles and temptations. Musically, it features marching band propulsion and a jazz band's breezy reeds. For his sole production credit, Pharrell Williams, who made the track with Digi+Phonics' member Sounwave, sings the hook. Ranked number one on "Pitchfork"s "The 100 Best Tracks of 2015", an editor praised the chorus "We gon be alright,"

neg: Paradise (novel) be her mother. Jean believes she spots Seneca in a stadium parking lot, but Seneca does not remember her. Connie rests her head in the lap of an older woman from her past, Piedade, who sings to her as they face the ocean in a place called "Paradise". Morrison has said in an interview on PBS that she started with race ("They shoot the white girl. . . ") and then erased it by never revealing who the white girl is. The book begins with the well-known sentence "They shoot the white girl first." Never revealing who that character is,

neg: La Isla Bonita minor and is set in the time signature of common time, moving at a moderate tempo of 95 beats per minute. "La Isla Bonita" starts with a musical introduction performed on Bongos, before descending into synthesized beats from castanets. Madonna sings the chorus in the same G to C range. After the second chorus there is a Spanish guitar interlude whence Madonna's voice expands to F minor as she sings "I want to be where the sun warms the sky" and then comes down to the C minor when she sings "loves a girl". There is another musical interlude with

neg: Gangster Tripping Gangster Tripping "Gangster Tripping" (released as a single under the name "Gangster Trippin") is a song by British big beat musician Fatboy Slim. It was released in October 1998 as the second single from his album "You've Come a Long Way, Baby". The song contains samples from "Entropy" by DJ Shadow, "Word Play" and "The Turntablist Anthem" by the X-Ecutioners, "Beatbox Wash" by the Dust Junkys (this track contains the song's chorus line), and "You Did It" by Ann Robinson. In the radio cut, the verse ""We gotta kick that gangsta shit"" was re-edited for censorship purposes. The song was

neg: Irreplaceable everything you own in a box to the left". In bar seven, she sings the first verse, arguing with her boyfriend about the indifference of their relationship, and tells him to walk away. The pre-chorus and chorus follow, "You must not know 'bout me ... I can have another you by tomorrow / I could have another you in a minute ... Don't you ever for a second get to thinking / You're irreplaceable". In the second verse, Beyoncé recollects the moment she discovered her boyfriend's infidelity. The same pattern leads to the second chorus. Towards the end, Beyoncé sings

neg: Niemand hört dich sings. He said in an interview that that's how he deals with love pain in real life. There were Japanese experts in the video who actually fought each other like ninjas. "Neustart" was released on August 24. It is T:mo's personal response to his former high school mates he had trouble with. That is probably why he sings the most of the text. Franky only sings the chorus. The video was filmed in an underground with over 100 fans holding flashlights. A DVD called "Niemand hört dich - Live" was released on September 28. It features all the songs from

neg: Sexual Healing early mentor of Gaye who assisted him in production of the song and its parent album, "Midnight Love". Fuqua whispers, "get up, wake up", four times before the sounds of a rhythmic keyboard. Afterwards, Gaye sings an ad-lib before the first verse. As Gaye sings the verses, background vocals (provided by Gaye and Gordon Banks) are heard singing, "heal me, my darlin'," while Gaye sings the lyrics. During the chorus, sounds of a harmonious synthesizer are heard before Gaye reaches a vocal bridge, that is led by Gaye and Gordon Banks providing a rhythm guitar solo. In the album version

neg: Hold On, I'm Comin' (song) but some radio stations objected to its "suggestive nature", and labels on most copies of the single gave the title as "Hold On! I'm A Comin. Released as Stax 189 in the spring of 1966, the single peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Hot R&B singles chart and at number 21 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the United States. Following the instrumental introduction, Sam sings the first verse and is joined by Dave for the chorus. Dave sings the second verse and is joined by Sam for the chorus. In the bridge section, Dave sings the first part

neg: Under the Bridge After the next verse an E major seven chord again marks a break before the start of the chorus. The second chorus transitions into a different verse, where Smith begins to play the drums, and Kiedis sings "Take me all the way/Yeah/Yeah-e-yeah/Oh no, no." After Kiedis cues "One time," a choir, whose presence was added to make the ending sound more epic, sings "Under the bridge downtown," in which Kiedis sings "Is where I drew some blood/I could not get enough/Forgot about my love/I gave my life away" in between. As the choir, Kiedis and drums stop, Frusciante and Flea

neg: G.I. Carmen two words, "It stinks!". Act 1 opens on the "Damen" and "Herren" of the Slopopolitan Opera Chorus swinging to a number by the onstage band. Our hero, Tom Wand enters looking for his girl, "Sweet Sue". Sue enters and Tom sings "I Love You" (by Cole Porter, 1944), "But you didn't shave today, did you?". Soon Carmen enters and steals Tom's affections. Sue is heartbroken and the chorus sings "Her Tears Flowed Like Wine" (by Joe Green and Stan Kenton, 1944) ending Act 1. Act 2 Another chorus number opens Act 2. Carmen and Tom enter. "Boy! Can she play

neg: Missing You (The Saturdays song) song." The critics also agreed, calling the lyrics "surprisingly dark". It has also been described as "experimental" and an "updated version" of their previous sound. The production was described as "pretty" but "limp" as the "melody is traded for a random 'miss, missing you' refrain". Some of the group also make use of Auto-Tune on their vocals, mainly Frankie Sandford, whilst Mollie King uses the natural croak in her voice and Vanessa White's vocals had a nasal tone. White sings lead vocals on the first chorus, Healy sings lead vocals on the second chorus and Wiseman sings lead vocals on

neg: Two Cities (musical) Dulcie now sing and welcome us to the coastal resort of Paradise Sands ("On Paradise Sands,") singing of how soldiers come here on leave for a brief taste of happiness. Lucy and Stryver, who has been blinded fighting in the War, arrive and Lucy speaks bitterly of Edward's decision to return to Russia, claiming that "that country robs me of my family." On a Baltic ferry towards Russia, Edward sings of his fears of what he may find when he returns home. Lucy, meanwhiles, bumps into Sydney on a train, who has come back to England to fight in the

neg: Womanizer (song) to previous Spears' songs such as "Toxic" (2004) and "Ooh Ooh Baby" (2007). It is written in the verse–pre-chorus–chorus form. The track opens with its characteristical sirens. According to Ann Powers of the "Los Angeles Times", Spears "quick-witted" vocals are similar to the style of The Andrews Sisters. It was also noted by "Daily News" writer Jim Farber that Spears' delivery has a "tone of petulance". After the bridge, Spears sings the chorus one more time and the song ends while the beat drops and Spears sings the "you’re a womanizer, baby" hook. The song is set in a 12/8

neg: Out of Mind (Tove Lo song) off" a former boyfriend for expecting her to get over quickly their former relationship. Sam Lansky of Idolator felt that the artist shows "frustrated resignation" while she sings the line "I'll forget you, seriously". In the pre-chorus, the music vanishes and she sings "Are you kidding me?". Lansky felt that the "emotion" on the pre-chorus was "chill-inducing", while Savage wrote that "it's pained and bruised and thrilling and glorious. A moment where meaning and musical intent align perfectly". In the chorus, the singer repeats the line "You're out of your mind to think that I" and later finishes it with

neg: Armand Assante In addition to mafia and "tough-guy" roles, Assante has distinguished himself in historic dramas, such as Napoleon Bonaparte in 1987's "" opposite Jacqueline Bisset, the heroic Odysseus in "The Odyssey", Friedrich Nietzsche in the film adaptation of Irving Yalom's novel "When Nietzsche Wept", and as Sanchez, Queen Isabella's Minister of State, in "". Other notable film appearances include one as a Cuban bandleader in "The Mambo Kings" opposite Antonio Banderas and in the adaptation of the science-fiction story "Judge Dredd" with Sylvester Stallone, his co-star in "Paradise Alley". In 2007 he appeared in "American Gangster" (2007) with Denzel Washington and

neg: Hodie 2:1–7: The "choral" which follows is one of two in the cantata set for unaccompanied chorus, and uses a translation by Miles Coverdale of a hymn by Martin Luther: The following narration was adapted by the composer from Luke 2:8–17 and the Book of Common Prayer, and introduces the shepherds: Once again, the tenor sings the words of the angel; the chorus, introduced by the soprano, sings the words of the heavenly host. The men of the chorus sing the part of the shepherds. This movement features the baritone soloist, and is introduced by quiet and atmospheric woodwinds. Its text

neg: Una storia sbagliata (song) except for the chorus, do not tell a consistent story. Indeed, the titular Titti appears only in the chorus, which was freely inspired by Jorge Amado's 1966 fantasy novel "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands". In a very lightweight tone, De André sings about a carefree woman named Titti who "had two loves, one of heaven, one of earth; of opposite sign, one of peace, one of war" and, in the second half of the chorus, "one on earth, one in heaven, [...] one good, one true". The verses, on the other hand, consist in a series of disconnected images

neg: Easy (Rascal Flatts song) and modulates up to E minor halfway through the second verse. The song is about hiding the saddening emotions from a breakup. Rascal Flatts lead singer Gary LeVox sings the first verse and chorus, while Bedingfield sings the second verse and chorus. Both sing the third and final chorus. Jessica Phillips of "Country Weekly" called the song a "sizzling duet". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic was less favorable, calling it a "questionable stab at pop radio crossover". Ben Foster of "Country Universe" gave the song a B, saying that the lyrics are simple, but effective at telling the story of

neg: Arthi (Balmiki) Rama preys to you always. Praise Valmiki------- (Chorus) Oh Lord you wrote yoga Vasistha and the Ram Charitar (Ramayana) by your holy hands for the world to listen and rid of all its troubles. Praise Valmiki------- (Chorus) Lord those who sings your praise and hymns daily, you will give them all their hearts desire. Praise Valmiki------- (Chorus) Arthi (Balmiki) Arthi (Panjabi: ਆਰਥੀ ) is a Balmiki ritual, similar in form to the Hindu practice of Aarti in which light from wicks soaked in ghee or camphor is offered to Bhagawan Valmiki. Arthi is a form of bhakti devotion. The word

neg: Children of Paradise (song) radio and A2 being more squarely aimed at discos. The sides would usually be switched on the accompanying 12" single. A synth disco track, based on Moroccan Younes Migri's hit "Lili Twil", "Children of Paradise" went through several try-outs, and Boney M. themselves performed several different versions on various TV shows. The first single versions (with the ad for the 5th album on the back cover) had a double chorus after the 2nd verse and then faded during the 3rd verse. The second and final mix had only one chorus after the 2nd and faded after the 3rd chorus. The

neg: Ugly (Sugababes song) chorus, they begin to showcase their talents such as dancing and juggling. Buchanan's chorus features her sitting on a staircase; during this part, a child holds up a sign reading "short" while a woman carries a sign saying "loneliness". As Range sings the bridge, she is leaning on a wall in the warehouse while more people begin dancing. When Sugababes sing the chorus again, they dance with the people who also begin to show other talents, including instrumentation and magic tricks. As the video ends, a row of people hold up signs containing one word from the song's lyrics, "people

neg: Hometown Story (song) 31, 2014 in Sapporo. The band played at several major summer festivals in 2014, including Rock in Japan Festival in Ibaraki, Summer Sonic in Tokyo and Rising Sun in Hokkaido. After recording "Newtown", the band found that they did not have any songs left in their stock, so spent February writing 30 new compositions over two weeks. Three of these songs became the songs featured on the single. "Hometown Story" and "Paradise" were written by Fumito Iwai, and "Frenemy" primarily by Masatsugu Takahashi and Katsutoshi Iwai. Fumito Iwai sings the vocals on "Hometown Story" and "Paradise", while Katsutoshi Iwai sings

neg: Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory Campus Ministry is Lasallian Vincentian Youth (LVY), run by students who reflect service, faith, and community. In 2012-13, the school began offering the Kairos retreat to seniors and some juniors. SHC's chorus groups, theatre company, and band participate in and put on many school wide events. The chorus sings at school masses, special performances, and in front of international audiences. The chorus has successfully competed in competitions. Their choir has traveled around the world to destinations like the Philippines, London, Hawaii, New York, Italy, and Paris. Members have also performed in the Vatican in Rome and St. Patrick's Cathedral in

neg: Gangster film jewelry store. All three of the films were domestic successes and "Borsalino" was popular elsewhere in Europe. None of them, however, broke through in the United States. Indian cinema, including Bollywood, has several genres of gangster films. film which explores the gangster genre with World-building themes and revenge The Hong Kong gangster film genre began with 1986's "A Better Tomorrow", directed by John Woo and starring Chow Yun Fat. Woo's tale of counterfeiters portrays a gangster who balances "Kung Fu honor" and the materialistic goals of the Triads. It was the all-time biggest grossing Hong Kong film at the box

neg: One in Every Crowd the duo's other half, both sing lead vocals. The verses describe a male character at a bar who rouses the patrons until they want to party with him. In the verse, the narrator reveals that the character being described is himself ("There's one in every crowd / And it's usually me"). A backup chorus sings "hey y'all" after the choruses, and begins cheering before the final chorus. Thom Jurek of allmusic gave the song a favorable description in his review of "Back When I Knew It All". He described the song as "an anthemic, heartland rocker with a crowd-chanting chorus"

neg: Evermore (Beauty and the Beast song) composer Andrew Lloyd Webber. "Evermore"'s lamenting melody is paired with lyrics that express loneliness, accompanied by heavy orchestration that swells and loudens as the ballad progresses. Both "brooding" and hopeful at the same time, Jay Jason of Comicbook.com believes that the song's lyrics are inspired by the popular saying "If you love someone, let them go." Stevens' voice quavers with emotion when he sings the phrase "I never needed anybody in my life". Amanda Greever of "The Daily Times" insists that the song's lyrics will move all listeners to tears. Featuring lyrics that revolve around heartache and heartbreak, "Evermore"'s chorus

neg: Diamond Crowned Queen and "Bustle"'s Anneliese Cooper classified it as an example of "crazy shit shouted to a beat". In the chorus, Raja sings "Follow me, follow me, I’m a diamond crowned queen. Come with me, to my pretty, pretty palace, Gonna lick on your trigger, every inch will make you quiver." Other lyrics include other sexual references, such as: "S-E-X, sex for dinner / I'm a thunder-breathing dragon cat." "Diamond Crowned Queen" received mixed reviews from music critics on its release. Lyndsey Parker listed it as one of the eight listenable singles by a "RuPaul's Drag Race" contestant, describing it as "a

neg: Não Dá pra Resistir and hip-hop. The song talks about a love that is irresistible, where the protagonist tries to disguise, but ends up falling in love with the loved one. The song begins with Luciana on lead vocals, followed by Patricia, who changes versions with Luciana to the chorus. In the chorus, the girls sing, "I can not resist your love, you look at me like this, baby, I go, your kisses just for me, and your taste, I can not resist I need your love." After the chorus, Karin sings the second full part, taking help from the girls in the backing