query: who wrote the song get here if you can

pos: Get Here Get Here "Get Here" is a pop ballad written by American singer and songwriter Brenda Russell. The title track of her fourth studio album "Get Here" (1988), it became a moderate hit on the "Billboard" R&B chart on the heels of the album's massive first hit, "Piano in the Dark". American vocalist Oleta Adams recorded the song in 1990, making it a major international hit that reached the top 5 in both the US and the UK. Adams' version of "Get Here", co-produced by Roland Orzabal from the band Tears for Fears (for whom she had performed the female vocals

pos: Get Here Arab man"—which sent Adams' single into the top ten of the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the spring of 1991. The Beautiful South's album "Gaze" included a song with the same title and, partially, similar lyrics - but reversed the theme, with Paul Heaton protesting his unwillingness to travel any distance at all for his lover. (Sample lyric: "You can get here by helicopter"/"I can barely make Blackpool sands"). Get Here "Get Here" is a pop ballad written by American singer and songwriter Brenda Russell. The title track of her fourth studio album "Get Here" (1988), it became a moderate hit

pos: Get Here on the hit single, "Woman in Chains" a year earlier), became her signature song. Brenda Russell had written the song while staying at a penthouse in Stockholm: the tune came to her as she viewed some hot air balloons floating over the city, a sight Russell recalls set her "really tripping on how many ways you can get to a person" (the eventual song's lyrics include the line: "You can make it in a big balloon but you'd better make it soon"). Although Russell did not pursue the musical ideas that came to her as her current record label saw

neg: Nice Work If You Can Get It (song) Nice Work If You Can Get It (song) "Nice Work If You Can Get It" is a popular song and jazz standard composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It began life in 1930 as a nine-bar phrase with the working title "There's No Stopping Me Now". Its title phrase "Nice work if you can get it" came from an English magazine. It was one of nine songs George Gershwin wrote for the movie "A Damsel in Distress" in which it was performed by Fred Astaire with backing vocals by The Stafford Sisters. The song was published in

neg: Nice Work If You Can Get It (song) Williams in 1992. In the 1951 film "An American in Paris", the song is performed by Georges Guétary. A version of this song was used during the opening credits of the 1995 to 1998 CBS sitcom "Cybill", starring Cybill Shepherd, who performed the song. The song was included in the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical "Crazy for You" and lent its name to the musical "Nice Work If You Can Get It". Nice Work If You Can Get It (song) "Nice Work If You Can Get It" is a popular song and jazz standard composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by

neg: Rude Boy (Rihanna song) on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show", and "". "Rude Boy" was also featured on the set lists of Rihanna's Last Girl on Earth, Loud, Anti and Diamonds tours. "Rude Boy" was produced by Rob Swire and StarGate who co-wrote the song with Rihanna, Ester Dean, and Makeba Riddick. During an interview on the television show, "" in February 2010, Carr asked Rihanna about the song's lyrics, with particular emphasis on the line "Come here Rude Boy, Boy, can you get it up?/Come here Rude Boy, Boy, is you big enough?" Rihanna explained: "When we wrote the song, it was kind of

neg: If You Say So in a crowded room,' and the music builds as she concludes, 'I thought we would grow old/Mirrors in the smoke/Left me here to choke.'" Jessica Urgiles from "The State Press" wrote, "In "If You Say So", Michele reflects on the last conversation she had with Monteith and her inability to cope with his death. The rawness of the song will touch the hearts of Gleeks with its emotional and sincere lyrics, 'I can’t get away from the burning pain, I lie awake/And the fallen hero haunts my thoughts/How could you leave me this way?'" Kyle Anderson of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote,

neg: Love Is Here to Stay (album) songs he's spent decades singing". Bobby Reed of "DownBeat" wrote "Bennett and Krall offer 10 delightful duets—including “I Got Rhythm,” “Do It Again” and “Nice Work If You Can Get It”—and each vocalist delivers one solo rendition; his is “Who Cares?” and hers is “But Not For Me.” Just as salt and pepper can work together in a recipe, Bennett’s authoritative vocals and Krall’s more delicate delivery complement each other, and several tunes conclude with a delicious bit of unison singing". Love Is Here to Stay (album) Love Is Here to Stay is a collaborative album by Tony Bennett and

neg: Ricky Williams play here a couple years and maybe get a chance to coach up here", Williams said. "Because I really like Toronto, I really like this organization … you can live here, you know? You feel like you have a life. I come to work, I go home, play with my kid, walk to the store. It's really nice. I get to teach. It's wonderful here." In another interview, he expressed further desire to remain in the CFL, "If I came back here, you can put me anywhere", he says. "Up here, I can play offense, defense, special teams. I can

neg: Sober (Selena Gomez song) unhealthy relationship: "It's easy to run away from your feelings, but I have to understand, and people need to understand, that you have to go through everything. You have to feel it. You gotta get through the other side as best as you can, and everyone has been in that situation where you can't help it. Even if it's not even that, it's like love drunk in a way." In her analysis of the song, Alexis Rhiannon of "Bustle" wrote that "as soon as [she] heard those lyrics, my brain started racing through the options of who this could be?

neg: I Want to Hold Your Hand director to get British Overseas Airways Corporation to ship in a copy of "I Want to Hold Your Hand" from Britain. Albert related what happened next: "Carroll James called me up the day he got the record and said 'If you can get down here by 5 o'clock, we'll let you introduce it.'" Albert managed to get to the station in time, and introduced the record with: "Ladies and gentlemen, for the first time on the air in the United States, here are the Beatles singing 'I Want to Hold Your Hand.'" The song proved to be a huge hit,

neg: Sandblast Rally etc. Their work is always greatly appreciated by the racers themselves and can be a great way to meet the teams, share a beer and a laugh and generally get involved in the sport at its most "hands-on" level. If you have an interest in volunteering for a Sandblast Rally you can find out more about the rally here: Sandblast Rally Event Link or you can get on board by signing up to volunteer right here: Sandblast Rally Volunteer Link... Thank you to any and all who choose to volunteer...The race wouldn't happen without you! Long named “Sandhills Sandblast” after

neg: How Lucky Can You Get showstopping status". Peter Filichia, who wrote a series of books dealing with broadway musicals, claimed that singing "How Lucky Can You Get" and working with Kander and Ebb was perfect for her. Who also joked that the title of the song "perfectly summed up Streisand's experience with "Funny Girl"". Music researcher Thomas S. Hischak was favorable to the song on the soundtrack and labeled it as "breezy". Referring to its popularity, Alan Neff felt that "How Lucky Can You Get" provided a sense of "exhibitionism" to the listener. Both Ebb and Kander were nominated for several awards for their songwriting

neg: Morris Frank blinded World War I veterans were being trained to work with guide dogs. Frank was one of many people who wrote to her asking where he could get such a dog. Frank wrote: "Is what you say really true? If so, I want one of those dogs! And I am not alone. Thousands of blind like me abhor being dependent on others. Help me and I will help them. Train me and I will bring back my dog and show people here how a blind man can be absolutely on his own. We can then set up an instruction center

neg: How Lucky Can You Get song by humming the first few lines ("Badodiodiodi / Odiodo"), followed by the chorus, where she questions, "Gee, whee, wow, how lucky? / How lucky can you get?". The short musical interlude in "How Lucky Can You Get" switches from a four-bar to an eight-bar phrase, just as it "returns to its original key" and the lyrics become "outwardly straightforward". During the final two verses of the song, Streisand talks to herself and questions, "Hey there, gorgeous! / Big success! / What's your secret? / Just lucky I guess". James Leve, who wrote the biography book "Kander and Ebb", referred

neg: Harold Rome song became "What Can I Do ?". In the early 1940s, Rome wrote songs for several revues and shows, but it was not until after the end of World War II that he had his next real success with "Call Me Mister". His first full-fledged musical was "Wish You Were Here" in 1952. Additional Broadway credits include "Fanny" (1954), "Destry Rides Again" (1959), "I Can Get It for You Wholesale" (1962), in which Barbra Streisand made her Broadway debut, and "The Zulu and the Zayda" (1965), which dealt with racial and religious intolerance. He also wrote the lyrics for "La

neg: Richard Archer songs he has written with band Hard-Fi. Archer explains, "There's no record shops, there's no decent pubs, there's no venues, there's no decent clothes shops. Look around, it's quite pleasant but if you're a young person living here then you're into a certain type of music - chart house - and a certain fashion, and if you're not into that there is nothing here for you. Here, you can't get home if you're out in central London after eleven. There's no night bus, there's no late train, you have to get a cab if you can find one and that'll

neg: You Can Get It If You Really Want You Can Get It If You Really Want "You Can Get It If You Really Want" is a famous late rocksteady song written and performed by the Jamaican reggae singer songwriter Jimmy Cliff. A version was recorded by Jamaican singer Desmond Dekker, becoming a hit in its own right as a single released in a number of markets, reaching number 2 on the UK Singles Chart. It was classified as number 27 on the 1970 Year-end Chart in the UK. The UK's Jamaican origin reggae band The Cimarons released it as a single in 1974. The song has been covered

neg: A God That Can Dance Paul, here you can use this." Recalling "Mama Don't Cry", Marcus said: "I remember when he wrote "Mama Don't Cry", it came out of a conversation where I said 'you gotta tell your folks, you've got to tell them', if he wanted to protect them as he's a sweet guy who doesn't want anyone to hurt. And he did, and one of his ways of telling his mother was to write the song."" Three days after Delph's death, his mother, June, published a letter based on Paul's final week. She said: "Throughout the week, we played music for Paul -

neg: Mark Richt ESPN “I didn’t come here just because it was my alma mater. I came here because you can win. If you do things right and get the support you need, you can win. It’s been proven. The players have always been here. You just have to make sure you get the right ones, and a lot of the other things they used to ding us on, our facilities and things like that, they’re not going to be able to do that anymore with this brand-new building and the improvements to Hard Rock Stadium.” Each Thursday during football season, Richt visits

neg: Jealous (Nick Jonas song) think if you asked someone right now, 'Who is Nick Jonas?' I think you'd get a million different answers. After having the chance to get to know you, I feel like none of them would really be right because you are so different than the public perception. So let's get inside your mind because this song is very personal even though it's fun. It's kind of a dance song in a way. But let's dig a little deeper and see what it means to you.' So the video is really layered, like his art. You can see he layers a

neg: Wife selling housewife is an outsider,"/"All the household property is needed [for raksi]."/"If this wife is not enough, you can get another,"/"The head of the cock will be caught [i.e., with two wives he'll have problems]."/"Why do you hold your head [looking worried]? Go sell the buffalo and pigs."/"If you don't have enough money [for raksi], you will even sell your wife."/"After selling his wife, he'll become a "jogT" [here: a beggar without a wife]." A "woman ... became visibly agitated while listening to [this song]". This was part of a genre sung at the annual Tij Festival, by Hindu women in

neg: If I Was Your Vampire If I Was Your Vampire "If I Was Your Vampire" is a song by Marilyn Manson, and is the first track on the album "Eat Me, Drink Me". Marilyn Manson wrote the song on Christmas Day in 2006. The song was uploaded to Manson's MySpace on April 16, 2007 and was officially released on June 5, 2007 on the album. The song was inspired by an experience in Manson's life where he was finally uplifted by a close friend's morbid gesture of devotion. "She picked up a butcher's knife and said, "Here, you can stab me"," he says. "When someone

neg: If I Don't Get You The Next One Will song relates many of de Paul's negative dating experiences (sample lyric "I’ve been dated and waited until I was blue, I’ve been cheated, mistreated and broken in two, I've been lied to, denied to, till I've had my fill, so, if I don’t get you, well, the next one will"). The initial inspiration for the song was former boyfriend, Ringo Starr, who missed a dinner date with de Paul. Stylistically, it was quite different to previous releases, with prominent use of synthesiser and a sparse arrangement that received positive reviews. At the time, U.K. music weekly Record Mirror wrote "Cleverly

neg: Wish You Were Here (Delta Goodrem song) writing materials for her upcoming album, Goodrem worked with Gary Clark and wrote "Wish You Were Here" as a tribute to remember O'Flaherty. During the single's press release, Delta opened up about the genesis of the song, stating "I tried a million different ways to write this song. I had to have a song about this moment in my life of losing one of my best friends. Then on his actual birthday, it was two years later, I said I’m not leaving this day without having the song about it. You can try a million ways, I wrote probably 20

neg: Tory Lanez most damage that you possibly can. Do you things. Get all the fruits. Get everything. Become the biggest artist you can possibly be. Just don't get up there finally and start talking down on me, especially when we have no interaction." Tory took shots at Drake again in the song, "For Real". On June 27, 2016, Lanez talked to Ebro on the Ebro in the Morning show and he stated about Drake and said "Hip-hop is a contact sport, I'm here to compete, I'm here to be #1." He goes on to say, "I was a fan of his music

neg: White Gothic fresh sounding!" Other zines also gave the album favorable reviews. "Refraktor 6" wrote: "Here is now my masterpiece of Necromance... Friends of gothic sounds can access this without hesitation." "Different Frequenzies" gave it 3 out of 4 and wrote: "Necromance gave me an interesting insight into a religious world and created with "White Gothic" a very innovative piece of music that music fans should not miss..." "Dark Heart" wrote in winter 1997/1998: "Every song on the album is a gem in itself, you would not want to miss that if you heard it once... on its CD Necromance establishes their

neg: Here, My Dear as an "attempt to empathy". "Time to Get It Together" includes a confessional that was influenced by Stevie Wonder's song, "As". "Anna's Song" is described as "the very heart" of the album. "A Funky Space Reincarnation" alluded to "Star Wars" as well as the music of George Clinton's Parliament-Funkadelic. "You Can Leave, But It's Going to Cost You" is produced under an assertive tone describing an argument between Marvin and his wife over his girlfriend, Janis. The final track, "Falling in Love Again", is dedicated to Janis, in which Gaye concluded on a "regenerative note". An Allmusic reviewer later wrote

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

neg: Wish You Were Here (Avril Lavigne song) the song was based on the lines "I can be tough, I can be strong/ But with you it's not like that at all" and talked about Lavigne's divorce. He further put the song in his list of "Possible future singles". On a more negative note, Mikael Wood of "Spin" magazine wrote that, in songs like "Wish You Were Here" and "Everybody Hurts", the "former brat-punk princess in dreary woe-is-me mode" can be found. According to Jonathan Keefe of "Slant" Magazine, this song, along with others from "Goodbye Lullaby", "mistake having a potty mouth for having an actual personality", stating

neg: Cold Frontier of people in the process of coming here to find work and while they’re working here, in Morecambe Bay and people who were trapped in the back of trucks. I wrote a song about the floods of people and how we should have an open door policy, wherever possible, if the work is there, and as soon as we started singing it, all these horrible stories from the Mediterranean started, people perishing coming, trying to find their way to us. So you write a song that seems topical, you think it’s got a shelf life that’s limited and then current

neg: You Can Get It If You Really Want in the triple-disc compilation album released "Now That's What I Call Reggae" in June 2012. You Can Get It If You Really Want "You Can Get It If You Really Want" is a famous late rocksteady song written and performed by the Jamaican reggae singer songwriter Jimmy Cliff. A version was recorded by Jamaican singer Desmond Dekker, becoming a hit in its own right as a single released in a number of markets, reaching number 2 on the UK Singles Chart. It was classified as number 27 on the 1970 Year-end Chart in the UK. The UK's Jamaican origin reggae

neg: Midnight Blue (Melissa Manchester song) alternate background scenario for Manchester's recording "Midnight Blue" is related by Carole Bayer Sager in her autobiography: according to Bayer Sager she "pretty much stalked" Richard Perry to "get him to listen to our song. Finally after I cornered him at an industry party he agreed to listen to [the] demo [of 'Midnight Blue']." Bayer Sager played the demo for Perry at his Manhattan hotel suite, first telling him: "The girl I wrote the song with is singing here and she wants to record itand I was hoping if you liked it maybe you'd produce it." Bayer Sager recalls that

neg: The Closer I Get to You Jarvis of "Women's Health" included Flack and Hathaway's version of "The Closer I Get to You" in "Favorite Karaoke Duets". While opening the "R&B Vault", Gail Mitchell of "Billboard" praised the song as a 1970s-era classic. While reviewing "Blue Lights in the Basement", Jason Elias of the website Allmusic wrote, "The track easily attains the grace and gorgeous sound that a lot of the like-minded songs here just miss." Lewis Dene of BBC described "The Closer I Get to You" as a "soul masterpiece". Both Hathaway and Flack were nominated for a Grammy Award for their duet. The song became

neg: Dignity (album) be given or that you can just get or that you're born with. It's something that you have to work on." She stated that with "Dignity", her increased songwriting output was a breakthrough for her. "That hadn't really been part of my process on previous records, except here and there. It was important this time," she said. She co-wrote all of the album's songs, with the exception of "Outside of You", written by Pink, Chantal Kreviazuk and Raine Maida. In an interview, Maida stated that the song was written for a Pink album but did not make the final cut.

neg: Sentimientos (song) indicated that the song emphasized human connection over material things, stating that "What I wanted to say in the song is that material things have never been important to me... I look for genuine feelings, honesty, the things that come from the heart, because the material things I can get." In another interview, she identified the song as the one that best represented her at that time, explaining, "if you think you can only conquer me if you're famous, rich and have an expensive car, you're wrong, because I'm a woman who needs affection, someone to open the door for

neg: The Hunting Party (album) collaborations, stating that "We really felt like if we need to be inspired and move in another direction. I think when we got Page in, Mike had written this chorus and sang it, and his voice had this tone, and it was unlike anything I'd heard from him before. And I was like, "Dude this is crazy, this sounds like a Helmet song! It's cool!" And we were like, "Dude, why don't we see if we can get like Page in here?" You know? And if that's why the song says it's feeling like it should be, then why don't

neg: Nothing Is Keeping You Here ("Rabbit Without Ears 2") (2009). A slow-version of the song entitled "original version", which can be also interpreted as the demo version, became available on the deluxe edition of a-ha's tenth studio album "Cast in Steel" (2015). "Nothing Is Keeping You Here" was written by band member Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, who wrote its words and music, while production was done by Roland Spremberg. It also contains elements produced by Mark Saunders. In an interview with Magnus S. Rønningen of the Norwegian website "Massiv.no", Waaktaar-Savoy claimed that the song was the first song to be written for the album during the band's

neg: Panik (band) outside you don't really know nor learn much about the music business. You hear a song and if you like it, you get it, no matter legally or illegally, and that pretty much wraps it up in the most cases. We are living in a world, where you can get music for free, but we can´t live without at least minimum of money. What's behind each and every song is unknown to the most. A production, a management, a record label, a publisher and many, many more people and things. If one of these pillars breaks away, it's tough for

neg: Scream (Usher song) Rubenstein wrote that Usher sings about a "hot chick and how it'll be a total cinch for him to get her home", in the line "I see you over there, so hypnotic/ Thinking 'bout what I do to that body.../ Got no drink in my hand/ But I'm wasted/ Getting drunk of the thought of you naked/ I get you like ooh, baby, baby." In the chorus, he sings "If you wanna scream ‘yeah,’ let me know and I’ll take you there / Get you going like a-ooh baby baby, ooh baby baby, a-ooh baby baby, ooh baby / If

neg: English public school football games other team? Kick out the ball so that we may begin the game/Kick off, so that we can begin the match. Come, kick it here/Pass it here. You keep the goal/You keep goal. Snatch the ball from that fellow if you can/Get hold of the ball before he does, if you can manage it. Come, throw yourself against him/Go on, intercept him. Run at him/Charge him. Kick the ball back/Pass the ball back. Well done. You aren't doing anything/Well done! You’re slacking. To make a goal/To score a goal. This is the first goal, this the second, this the third/This

neg: Sheryl Crow (album) Wal-Mart discount stores." The song caused some controversy, resulting in Walmart banning sales of the album at their stores. The album's lead single, "If It Makes You Happy", underwent several different arrangements before being turned into a rock song. According to musician Jeff Trott, who co-wrote the song along with Crow, "It started off as a twangy, David Lynch-esque sort of thing. Then [...] we played it like punk rock, really fast, as well as country and funky. You know, you get a song and put clothes on it to see what looks good and what doesn't, and usually when

neg: My Love (Justin Timberlake song) wrote you a symphony / Just to say how much you mean to me". The scene then changes with Timberlake and various dancers dancing accordingly in a choreographed style. When Timberlake begins the second verse, "Now if I wrote you a love note / And made you smile at every word I wrote", pens and paper begin to float. This later exceeds with Timberlake singing "This ring here represents my heart" with a ring swirling into the camera. T.I. is then seen in the shot. T.I. begins rapping his lines in the song. After T.I. finishes his verse, Timberlake is

neg: James Waring saying, "If you don't like it now, you can get to like it. If you can't get to like it, who says you have to like it?" The point of it was to demystify art and free the artist from the limitations of his own taste. There was a great sense of liberation that stemmed from John Cage's championing of this philosophy, and Jimmy, among others, was establishing alternatives to the kind of teaching that had dominated modern-dance composition up until then. In her "Work 1961–73", Yvonne Rainer wrote about Waring: Jimmy had an amazing gift which – because I

neg: If You Had My Love her insecurities get the best of her" on the track. "Billboard" writer Leslie Richin wrote that it "served as a cautionary tale for admirers who might one day have a chance with the budding starlet. Bottom line: liars and cheaters need not apply." In the song's opening lines, Lopez states: "Now if I gave you me, this is how it's got to be / First of all I won't take you cheatin' on me / Tell me who can I trust if I can't trust in you / And I refuse to let you play me for a fool." In

neg:
Round Here (Memphis Bleek song) Round Here (Memphis Bleek song) "Round Here" is the first single from Memphis Bleek's third album, "M.A.D.E.." "Round Here" features verses from Trick Daddy and T.I.. The song was produced by Just Blaze. The song peaked at #53 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The song's theme is to show that no matter where you are from, everyone who lives in the hood has to struggle.
 References :
 Memphis Bleek
 Put in game down here, make change down here
 Cause I serve them fiends, that raw 'caine down here T.I. :
 You say the wrong thang, get ya back

neg: Brother Rapp I admire the rap and the break dancing and all the stuff coming out of hip hop. A lot of the records are messages that express community problems. Used right, those records could help prevent the riots of the sixties from happening again. If you know how a community feels about things, then you can do something about it... That's what my song "Brother Rapp" is all about. A fella is calling on his lady and protesting at the same time: "Don't put me in jail before I get a chance to rap. Here what I'm saying. When you see

neg: You Can Get It If You Really Want by a great number of artists including by Italian pop singer Sabrina (Sabrina Salerno) in her 1991 album "Over the Pop" and by Stiff Little Fingers on their 1999 album "Hope Street" where the song is retitled "You Can Get It (If Yu Really Want It)". French singer Johnny Hallyday sang it in French under the title "T'as le bonjour de l'amour" released on his album "Hollywood" in 1979. The Jimmy Cliff song was famously used in the 1972 film "The Harder They Come". In 1990, the song was used in the album "Sebastian from The Little Mermaid" as most

neg: Desperados Under the Eaves Desperados Under the Eaves "Desperados Under the Eaves" is a song written and performed by Warren Zevon from his eponymous 1976 album. The song describes the narrator's growing alcoholism. "Cooped up in his shitty motel room with The Shakes, a drink-desperate Zevon wittily narrates his frustration with L.A.'s refusal to give anyone a free pass. Even if it sinks into the ocean (oh, and it will), the city will still get its due. You may hate it here, but you can’t escape ('Heaven help the one who leaves') so long as you’re empty-handed." This song features background vocals from Carl

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

neg: Boys for Pele [the cover of the album] a reference to Me and a Gun, a song I wrote that was on Little Earthquakes. And the idea that there's a dead cock on my right and alive snake on my left. And the idea is that death and life ... creation ... what it's taken me to get here with men, and I don't want to be angry anymore. And you turn it over and you put the gun down, but I'm not pretending what it's taken to get me here. But no more resentment." [Live105 San Francisco (radio) - February 7, 1996]

neg: If You Were Here Tonight If You Were Here Tonight "If You Were Here Tonight" is a song written by Monte Moir and recorded by American recording artist Alexander O'Neal. It is the second single from the singer's self-titled debut solo album, "Alexander O'Neal" (1985). The song is notable for its non-rhyming lyrics. Following the moderately successful chart performances of the "Alexander O'Neal" single "Innocent", "If You Were Here Tonight" was released as the album's second single. "If You Were Here Tonight" is a melancholy ballad about the break-up of a relationship. "If You Were Here Tonight" is one of three songs written by Monte

neg: Generations of Love Generations of Love Generations of Love is a song by Jesus Loves You, from the album The Martyr Mantras. It made the UK Singles Chart in two versions; the "Land of Oz Mix" made #80 in 1990 and the "La La Gone Gaga Mix" made #35 in 1991. "Billboard" wrote about the song: "If the vocals sound familiar, they should—since track is actually the latest from former pop darling Boy George. Brilliantly conceived deep house jam has already set U.K. dancefloors on fire. Similar results can be expected here." The "Gavin Report" wrote: "Addressing human injustice with a message of

neg: Shake It Out of "The Huffington Post" called the song "a pitch-perfect end-of-summer anthem" and concluded, "seriously, if you can get something like this out of a hangover, more power to you." A writer of "The Guardian" wrote that "Shake It Out" had a "quiet-to-loud-louder-really-quite-loud dynamic" and said that it was perfect for a winner of "The X Factor". Writing for the magazine "Dose", Leah Collins compared the song with the bands previous single "What the Water Gave Me" (2011) and called it "bombastic, humming with church-organ, jangling with tambourine and booming with Florence Welch's cannon-blast voice." Spinners Theo Spielberg praised the song

neg: Happy (Leona Lewis song) to have, and sometimes it's not just about being happy, but if you have obstacles in your life that you have to get over to be happy. And it's just about that striving to get there. [I]t was kind of like looking back at all of the things I've been through, just kind of putting that into the song." The song was released with two B-sides: "Let It Rain" in Europe and Japan, and "Fly Here Now", only in Japan. "Happy" is a pop and R&B ballad, song written in C major; Lewis' vocal range extends from G to C.

neg: Net neutrality sustain if you also want to have continued investment in broadband networks. If you're a large telco right now, you spend on the order of $20 billion a year on capex [capital expenditure]. You need to know how you're going to get a return on that investment. If you have these pure net neutrality rules where you can never charge a company like Netflix anything, you're not ever going to get a return on continued network investment — which means you'll stop investing in the network. And I would not want to be sitting here 10 or 20 years from

neg: Midwinter Graces planet. I get really nostalgic at Christmas, and memories of other times with other people who you might not have heard from in a long time can cross your mind." Finally, when asked pointedly if she had anyone in mind when writing the song, Amos responded definitively, "I did. But, we’ll leave it there." "People get nostalgic and you have to acknowledge that there are people that aren’t with you anymore, so there’s a song that does that. But," Amos insisted, "for the most part, for a Tori record, it’s pretty upbeat." In regards to the album as a whole,

neg: Nice Work If You Can Get It (musical) if You Can Get It,” the pastiche of a 1920s musical featuring songs by George and Ira Gershwin. Most of this show, which opened on Tuesday night at the Imperial Theater, registers as a shiny, dutiful trickle of jokes and dance numbers performed by talented people who don’t entirely connect with the whimsy of a bygone genre. [...] But then, all at once, there’s a moment of delicate ridiculousness, of utterly credible improbability, that signals what Kathleen Marshall, the production’s director and choreographer, must have been aiming for." The "USA Today" reviewer wrote: "[...] director/choreographer Kathleen Marshall and a stellar

neg: You Gotta Get a Gimmick (song) You Gotta Get a Gimmick (song) "You Gotta Get a Gimmick" is a song from the 1959 musical "Gypsy", with music by Jule Styne and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. TheatreMania describes the song plot as a "threesome of hilariously costumed veteran burlesque dancers...who teach Louise the ropes of stripping." New City Stage describes it as "endearingly bawdy." Time Out Chicago said the song is "this production’s hands-down highlight...in which three burlesque vets pull out all the stops." Stage and Cinema wrote the song was performed by the "show-stopping, scene-stealing...Tessie Tura, Mazeppa and Electra, the stripper specialists in 'You Gotta Get

neg: What Will the Neighbours Say? Guardian" said the song makes you question: "What if the Prodigy hadn't turned down the chance to write with Madonna?" "Real Life", the album's tenth track, "unexpectedly evokes Martina Topley-Bird's Tricky tracks." "Here We Go" was also originally recorded by Moonbaby. Aqua singer Lene Nystrøm Rasted, who co-wrote Girls Aloud's "No Good Advice", also recorded a version of the song for her 2003 album "Play With Me". "Here We Go" is also the basis for the theme song to the television cartoon series, "Totally Spies!." The track has been described as "a relatively filthy '60s romp". "Thank Me Daddy", co-written

neg: Irish budget, 2010 for "acting in a disgraceful manner" and challenged them, "If you think you can come in here and do whatever you want you have another thing coming". Labour Party leader Eamon Gilmore suggested the Government would "round up its six strays and get here this evening to vote on the measure", in a thinly veiled reference to supporting Independents as well as those within Fianna Fáil who had lost the whip. Jimmy Devins and Eamon Scanlon were specifically referred to by Gilmore as "the two strays from Sligo". Independent Jackie Healy-Rae replied to critics of his and his fellow Independents

neg: Phresh Out the Runway at least subtle." Chris Youine for 4Music concluded that there is not doubt that the song is bold, brash and unapologetic opener of the album. Nathan S. for DJ Booth wrote that the song "finds Rihanna on the verge of just straight out rhyming"; according to him her rhyming is pretty well. "Esquire"'s Miles Raymer commented that Rihanna is party girl and because of that every of her albums has one song with you can get crazy; according to Raymer in this case is "Phresh Out the Runway" which if it is played in proper volume it can be "handbanging".

neg: Who You Love on for dear life. Sometimes you get a little buck here and there, but you get back on." On the video, Mayer said "We set the casting call up for real couples. It's just so authentic – they were having a great time. There's nothing scripted in that video except putting the bull in the middle of the desert." Who You Love "Who You Love" is a song written and performed by John Mayer and Katy Perry for Mayer's sixth studio album, "Paradise Valley" (2013). It appears as the sixth song on the album and is the third single from

neg: Dice Soccer you get past the goofy idea and put some time in, the game opens up and really presents a nice experience. " TouchArcade said " If you've got the patience to stick it out, though, Dice Soccer will give you more content than you can handle. " AppSpy wrote " This addictive combination of soccer, strategy, and chance might grab you, but beware of the extra costs that might be involved if you get yourself hooked. " Level.nu wrote " A turn based soccer game based on dice and constantly collecting new, better players. There's smart tactics under the seemingly

neg: Synnergist between 50 and 60 hours in total giving a game that should last awhile. Some of the puzzles can be a little difficult to figure out, and once you are stuck, the game can be slow. Various e-mail addresses are available in the manual of people who have worked on the game and are willing to give you a helping hand if you get stuck. If you enjoy mystery solving and a good story line, then think about giving Synnergist a try". The site gave the game a rating of 81%. Four Fat Chicks wrote "My overall impression of Synnergist

neg: Take It Off (Kesha song) off" than simply clothing." Andrew Burgess from musicOMH wrote that on the song the singer "oozes swagger." Melinda Newman of HitFix used "Take It Off" as an example of Kesha's songwriting, noting that tracks which weren't over-thought were "fine". Newman wrote that "thinking too much is what gets Kesha, who co-wrote the songs here, in trouble. She’s fine wading in the shallow end with bouncy tunes like the literal 'Take It Off'." Monica Herrera from "Billboard" magazine criticized the song for its demonstration of overly processed vocals noting how easily an artist can "get lost in a sea of auto-tone".

neg: Arts-based environmental education the sensitivity of one’s body movement and senses. Via sight or touch you study the environment, but if you hurry to name it you lose the newness. You get a touch, you get a smell, you get movement, you hear your environment. And when this happens without naming and ready-made concepts and repetitions, you always get a new experience. It is possible to get fresh, nonverbal information all the time. So the senses and observations can be creative and they kind of bring up your own images, words and conceptualizations." Here, Mantere touches upon two contrasting forces within AEE: the

neg: All Eyez on Me (song) good' flavor to it [...] So when you go out and have a good time, if you get dressed up in the right thing, all eyes will be on you — it doesn't matter if it's Monica or whoever else."—Monica Arnold, "MTV News" "All Eyez on Me" was one of the first songs Monica, Rodney Jerkins, and his Darkchild crew worked on in the Patchwerk recording studios in Atlanta, Georgia, and is one out of nine songs the singer wrote or co-wrote for the album. Monica has described the track as a "party record" and "a feel-good song for the

neg: Ghost Brothers of Darkland County Brothers of Darkling County," about two brothers who hate each other. If you could imagine Tennessee Williams meets Stephen King. King and Mellencamp sought a regional theater to stage the show and chose Atlanta. "We wanted a place that was cosmopolitan but not out of touch with country roots. Atlanta seemed like the middle of the bulls-eye", King said. "You know that song, 'If you can make it here, you can make it anywhere?' That's how I feel about Atlanta and this show." "Ghost Brothers" began preview shows at the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta on April 4, 2012, opened April

neg: Frozen Peas begin a sentence with 'in' and emphasize it. Get me a jury and show me how you can say ""in" July", and I'll go down on you. That's just idiotic, if you'll forgive me my saying so. That's just stupid, ""in" July"; I'd love to know how you emphasize 'in' in "In July"...impossible! Meaningless! A director apologizes because the script actually said "Every July" rather than "in July", but Welles continues to complain that it was the other director who made the suggestion, and quips, "Too much directing around here." From here, the recording transitions to a different commercial for

neg: Porno Holocaust these were the first of their kind in Italian film. In 2005, Ian Jane on DVD Talk gave the film two stars, and wrote, "As a pornographic film, while quite explicit, "Porno Holocaust" sucks. As a horror film, "Porno Holocaust" sucks even more. But as a curiosity item, it's interesting and the movie does contain some bizarro moments of unintentional hilarity if you can get past the sex scenes that bombard you every five minutes or so. The explicit content isn't so much arousing as it is... curious, and the tepid smatterings of blood and guts here and there make

neg: Audition Online followed suit. Items that are branded can only be purchased for a maximum of 30 days (not the usual indefinite time period). The Fashion Mall section is where users can purchase clothing, accessories or items that can boost their in-game experience. Items exclusive to Couples are found here. These include clothing, pets, love licenses and rings (when you get married) and items such as the Date Planner. You can also gift items here to your couple. If you break with your couple, items will be locked and will not be allowed to be worn until you couple another person. Make

neg: On the 6 won't take you cheatin' on me/ Tell me who can I trust if I can't trust in you/ And I refuse to let you play me for a fool". "Let's Get Loud" is a "fiery, soulful" salsa dance song originally written for Gloria Estefan, who gave it to Lopez (who, she felt, would have more fun with it). Lopez asserts her Latin heritage in the song, which opens with the "sassy" declaration ""Ya Jen llego, presente!"" ("Jen has arrived!"). "Feelin' So Good", a mid-tempo hip-hop song featuring Big Pun and Fat Joe, samples Strafe's "Set It Off". Lopez sings about

neg: Can I Get A... the original song starts with "Can I Get A 'Fuck You'?", but it was censored to "Can I Get A 'What What'?" and ".. whoop whoop" for radio airplay. The song deals with the question of whether Jay-Z's girlfriend would stick with him if he wasn't wealthy. The vinyl "Can I Get A..." single was released in 1998 with two tracks that do not feature Jay-Z: Ja Rule's "Bitch Betta Have My Money" and Wu-Tang Clan's "And You Don't Stop". The CD single was released in 1999 with two different tracks that do not feature Jay-Z: Case and Joe's "Faded

neg: Hope You Get Lonely Tonight Airplay chart. The song has sold 617,000 copies in the U.S. as of October 2014. Hope You Get Lonely Tonight "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released on March 24, 2014 by Warner Bros. Nashville as the second single from Swindell's self-titled debut album. Swindell wrote the song with Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line and Michael Carter. The song received positive reviews from critics who praised its lyricism and different takes on typical country tropes. "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" peaked at

neg: Sticky & Sweet Tour request section, the line "Get off my street" was replaced by Madonna screaming "You know who can get off of my street? Sarah Palin! I'm gonna kick her ass if she don't get off of my street." Then she mocked Palin's accent and told the crowd that she loves her. During her show at the Olympic Stadium in Rome, Madonna dedicated her song "Like a Virgin" to Pope Benedict XVI. She stated, "I'm gonna dedicate this song to the Pope, because, I know he loves me. I am a child of God! And you know what else?...[begins to sing first

neg: Give a Little More woman who so clearly has you wrapped around her finger, "You were wrong for turning me on and on and on," Levine sings. "I'm waiting for something, always waiting / Feeling nothing, wondering if it'll ever change." Ultimately, he resigns himself to the fact that, "I have no defense / I know you're gonna get me in the end." The song received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. Ron Harris from the Associated Press wrote that the song "almost strays into disco territory with body-moving beat." He commented that the song "would not have been terribly out of place in

neg: Break Your Heart single. And sometimes, when you are in that place, you get girls who wanna be a part of what you're about – but, because you're not really ready for a relationship, those girls can end up being heartbroken. So what I'm basically saying is 'I might just break your heart. But I'm only gonna break your heart if you come through this way right now'." Cruz also has called his song "catchy" with a "good melody" and "fun topic", stating that "both girls and guys can get into this character". In an interview with "Entertainment Weekly", Cruz elaborated and said

neg: Ivy Queen 2008 World Tour Live! material things I can get." In another interview, she identified the song as the one that best represented her at that time, explaining, "if you think you can only conquer me if you're famous, rich and have an expensive car, you're wrong, because I'm a woman who needs affection, someone to open the door for me, to bring me flowers and sing to me." "Quiero Bailar" was written by Ivy Queen. It was produced by the Puerto Rican reggaetón producer Iván Joy. Originally featured on Iván Joy's reggaetón compilation album, "The Majestic" (2002), the song was also later included on

neg: True Romance (Motion City Soundtrack song) the group's keyboard player, acknowledges the absurdity of the task they were putting before Thaxton by saying, "You gotta go play another song, that you haven't really heard, and don't know how it goes, and haven't written a part, but go do it. And you have an hour". Regarding the meaning of the song, the lead vocalist, Justin Pierre, said "'True Romance' is a love song about two people who seemingly don't have much in common except their love for the time they share in the bedroom. In my experience, opposites do attract. And if you can get over the

neg: Crazy Penguin Catapult something of a rehash of the first game, I still cannot help enjoying it. The concept is brilliant and that's timeless. I think if you played the first game extensively, you may get less out of Crazy Penguin Catapult 2 than a newcomer. However, it's still fun as all get-out." AppCrave wrote "Those of you who adored Crazy Penguin Catapult will surely appreciate Crazy Penguin Catapult 2 and those who have never played can check out a lite version of either for free. In some cases, familiarity breeds contempt, but its hard to hate either version of Crazy Penguins. You

neg: Seoul Science High School or board games. After 12 o' clock students can't stay at other students dormitories. After 1 they have to turn lights off. If you get caught being in another dormitory or if you don't turn off the lights you will get 1 penalty point. Also if you get caught bringing a laptop, you will get 5 penalty points. Students who want to study can use a portable light stand or go to the lobby where you can study freely. Also, the cafeteria is open until 1 o' clock for students who need to use the laptop. A large portion of

neg: Brother of Bommali "The Times Of India" gave it 2.5/5 and stated that "If you can enjoy the ridiculous, you will enjoy this. As far as performances are concerned, Naresh delivers quite well and Karthika's fights and dance are impressive. If you ignore some scenes that create confusion, it's an entertaining movie". Great Andhra wrote: "Not So Funny, Allari Naresh who has been struggling to get a hit for a very long time will have to wait longer". 123Telugu wrote: "On the whole, Brother of Bommali has the right mix of interesting story and some funny comedy. Complete first half, Naresh and Karthika’s

neg: You'll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart) You'll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart) "You'll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart)" is a song composed by Burt Bacharach, with lyrics by Hal David. It was originally recorded by Dionne Warwick in 1964, who charted at number 34 in the US "Billboard" Hot 100 with her version. It was covered by the Stylistics in 1973, who reached number 23 in the US with their cover. Dionne Warwick recorded "You'll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart)" in 1964, and released it as the second single release from her third studio

neg: Summertime Sadness magazine, Andrew Hampp wrote about "Summertime Sadness" that "the pouty title alone drew giggles at Del Rey's Bowery gig, but the song itself proves to be one of the more durable tracks here even if its lyrics start to get redundant ('Kiss me hard before you go... That baby you're the best')". "Los Angeles Times" named it among the best tracks on the album along with "Video Games" and "Dark Paradise". The music video for "Summertime Sadness" was filmed in April 2012 in Santa Clarita, California. It was directed by Kyle Newman and Spencer Susser. Newman's wife, actress Jaime King,

neg: Valorie Miller [when she was on tour]." PopMatters' Alan Brown gave Miller's fourth album, "Folk Star", an 8 out of 10 rating, writing that it "serves as the perfect reminder that you can never underestimate the power of an original voice." Robert Christgau gave her fifth album, "Autumn Eyes", a "choice cut" rating, identifying "Fire Song" as the only good track on the album. Stephen Judge of "Blurt" wrote that "Turtle Shell" was "a sparse, intimate affair, no doubt reflective of the kind of solo Miller show you might get if you wandered into a local pub or gallery where she was

neg: Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame Street? Street", Michael Davis called the theme "jaunty" and "deceptively simple". Raposo wrote the lyrics to the song with Jon Stone and Bruce Hart. Stone considered the song "a musical masterpiece and a lyrical embarrassment". Raposo enlisted jazz harmonica player Jean "Toots" Thielemans, as well as a mixed choir of children, to record the opening and closing themes. "Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame Street" has since become a "siren song for preschoolers". In the test shows, the theme song lyrics were sung by Bob McGrath. The theme during the test shows was sung in its entirety. For

neg: Get Here issued as a single - the album's third - reaching #37 on the "Billboard" R&B charts. It was while Oleta Adams was visiting Stockholm that she heard Russell's song playing in a record store and was sufficiently impressed with the song to record it for her 1990 album "Circle of One". Adams' version of "Get Here" was issued as a single in early 1991. World events at this time gave the song a resonance as an anthem for the US troops in the Gulf War—underscored by the lyrics "You can reach me by caravan / Cross the desert like an

neg: I'm Writing to You, Sammy view of a woman who no longer hears from a soldier named Sammy. Although she continues to get letters from other soldiers, she has not heard from her Sammy. She is uncertain if he is getting her letters because, "They're calling all our soldiers by the name of Sammy too." Part of the chorus is as follows: I'm Writing to You, Sammy I'm Writing to You, Sammy is a World War I era song released in 1917. Lew Brown wrote the lyrics. Al Harriman composed the music. The song was published by Broadway Music Company of New York, New York.

neg: Algebra tile begin with a group of six unit tiles and then take three away to leave you with three left over, so then formula_10. Algebra tiles can also be used to solve problems like formula_11.get if you had the problem formula_12. Being able to relate these two problems and why they get the same answer is important because it shows that formula_13. Another way in which algebra tiles can be used for integer subtraction can be seen through looking at problems where you subtract a positive integer from a smaller positive integer, like formula_14. Here you would begin with five positive

neg: Diggles: The Myth of Fenris the many workshops, rooms and equipment that you will gather. Your dwarves usually act in automatic planning mode, which means they will figure out themselves how to get stuff done. This means you can both set goals (like "dig here" or "make food") or you can order individual dwarves around. Your dwarves will get upset if they work too long and don't get enough fun out of their free time, so you will have to provide them with sane working hours and entertainment in their free time. The game was published by Innonics GmbH in 2001, while the software was

neg: Want (Natalie Imbruglia song) hopes that her ex can do the same. The line ""I hope you get all that you want, cause I didn't"" is repeated numerous times during the chorus. The song incorporates the lyrics from Natalie's 2007 song "Be with You" from her album "". The first verse of "Be with You" is sung during the middle 8 of "Want" with the last line changed from ""And if you listen hard enough you'll hear"" to ""And if you listen carefully you'll hear the sound"". The song was premiered on 10 August 2009, on Russia's ""Love Radio"". Imbruglia held a small promotional

neg: I've Gotta Get a Message to You release of "I've Gotta Get A Message To You" was first released onto YouTube on 13 October 2011. I've Gotta Get a Message to You "I've Gotta Get a Message to You" is a song by the Bee Gees. Released as a single on 7 September 1968, it was their second number-one single on the UK Singles Chart and their first US Top 10 hit. The song is about a man who, awaiting his execution in the electric chair, begs the prison chaplain to pass a final message on to his wife. Robin Gibb, who wrote the lyrics, said that

neg: Jesus Walks took over six months for West to draw inspiration for the second verse. West also uses the song to express his critical views on how the media seem to shy away from songs that address matters of faith, while embracing songs discussing violence, sex, and illegal drugs. He rhymes, ""So here go my single, dog, radio needs this/They say you can rap about anything except for Jesus/That means guns, sex, lies, video tapes/But if I talk about God my record won't get played, huh?"" This is directly taken from West's experiences when he was struggling to get signed onto a

neg: Hope You Get Lonely Tonight Hope You Get Lonely Tonight "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Cole Swindell. It was released on March 24, 2014 by Warner Bros. Nashville as the second single from Swindell's self-titled debut album. Swindell wrote the song with Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line and Michael Carter. The song received positive reviews from critics who praised its lyricism and different takes on typical country tropes. "Hope You Get Lonely Tonight" peaked at number one on the US "Billboard" Country Airplay chart, giving Swindell his second number-one country

neg: Peter Allen (musician) Burt Bacharach, Carole Bayer Sager and Christopher Cross, for the 1981 film "Arthur". The song reached number one in the US and the songwriters won an Academy Award for Best Song. One lyric for the song, "If you get caught between the moon and New York City", was adapted from an earlier song that he and Bayer Sager co-wrote. Allen and Bayer Sager also co-wrote "You and Me (We Wanted It All)", which was recorded by Frank Sinatra. A video of Sinatra singing the song at Carnegie Hall was included as part of the "" package, released in late 2009.

neg: Mighty Sound of the Southeast wrote the lyrics for the song, but asked that he remain anonymous because knowledge that the football coach wrote the lyrics might render it unacceptable to the basketball program. The song was officially introduced on November 16, 1968 prior to the football game against Virginia Tech. The lyrics are: <poem> Hey, Let's give a cheer, Carolina is here, The Fighting Gamecocks lead the way. Who gives a care, If the going gets tough, And when it is rough, that's when the 'Cocks get going. Hail to our colors of garnet and Black, In Carolina pride have we. So, Go Gamecocks

neg: Wendy Saddington he objected to her dress sense and did not allow her a day off for Melbourne Show Day in September. She attended a club venue in Carlton, the Love In, which had two singers and she thought: "Oh my god, I can sing better than that". Her inspirations were Nina Simone, Bessie Smith, Aretha Franklin and Bob Dylan. The following week at the Love In she asked if she could get up to sing, and promptly provided "Bessie Smith songs and a Miriam Makeba song, 'When I've Passed on'". The management advised "you can sing here every week". Wendy Saddington

neg: If You Leave Me Now hit, "If You Leave Me Now" with them on stage live at their concerts, with proceeds going to the American Cancer Society to fight breast cancer. The fund raising effort has continued in succeeding years. Peter Cetera originally wrote "If You Leave Me Now" at the same time as "Chicago VII"'s "Wishing You Were Here", and composed it on a guitar. According to information on the sheet music for the song at MusicNotes, "If You Leave Me Now" is written in the key of B major, and Cetera's vocal range varies between F sharp 4 (F♯) and D sharp 6

neg: When We when some fucking starts happening." You don’t necessarily wanna play trap music if you trying to have a sexy moment, but you do wanna get mildly aggressive. You know what I’m saying?." Sydney Scott from "Essence" wrote that the song "feels like a sexy return to pure R&B, a soundtrack to a romantic evening that ends in the bedroom". Courtney Bryant of "Parle" gave a positive review to the song saying it "has a sensual vibe to it" and "definitely delivers just as much as his past work, if not better". The music video for "When We" premiered via Tank's

neg: Robyn Hitchcock of longtime friends and collaborators R.E.M.'s Peter Buck and Young Fresh Fellows' frontman Scott McCaughey, as well as Ministry's Bill Rieflin (by then also R.E.M.'s full-time drummer). The song "'Cause It's Love (Saint Parallelogram)" was written with Andy Partridge of XTC. In 2007, he was the subject of a documentary "" directed by John Edginton, shown on the U.S. Sundance Channel and in the UK on BBC Four (and later released on DVD). "Food, sex and death are all corridors to life if you like. You need sex to get you here, you need food to keep you here and