query: who wrote the song all the things you are

pos: All the Things You Are further harmonic twist by transposing the chords of the second half of the tune by a tritone. The verses start with these lines: All the Things You Are "All the Things You Are" is a song composed by Jerome Kern with lyrics written by Oscar Hammerstein II. The song was written for the musical "Very Warm for May" (1939) and was introduced by Hiram Sherman, Frances Mercer, Hollace Shaw, and Ralph Stuart. It appeared in the film "Broadway Rhythm" (1944). Its verse is rarely sung now, but the chorus has become a favorite with singers and jazz musicians. The chorus

pos: Jerome Kern Jerome Kern Jerome David Kern (January 27, 1885 – November 11, 1945) was an American composer of musical theatre and popular music. One of the most important American theatre composers of the early 20th century, he wrote more than 700 songs, used in over 100 stage works, including such classics as "Ol' Man River", "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man", "A Fine Romance", "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes", "The Song Is You", "All the Things You Are", "The Way You Look Tonight", "Long Ago (and Far Away)" and "Who?". He collaborated with many of the leading librettists and lyricists of his

pos: All the Things You Are All the Things You Are "All the Things You Are" is a song composed by Jerome Kern with lyrics written by Oscar Hammerstein II. The song was written for the musical "Very Warm for May" (1939) and was introduced by Hiram Sherman, Frances Mercer, Hollace Shaw, and Ralph Stuart. It appeared in the film "Broadway Rhythm" (1944). Its verse is rarely sung now, but the chorus has become a favorite with singers and jazz musicians. The chorus is a 36-measure AABA form with two twists on the usual 32-bar AABA song-form: A transposes the initial A section down a fourth,

neg: I'd Have You Anytime video clip for the song in February that year, as a tribute to Harrison on what would have been his 69th birthday. The musicians who performed on "I'd Have You Anytime" are believed to be as follows: I'd Have You Anytime "I'd Have You Anytime" is a song written by George Harrison and Bob Dylan, released in 1970 as the opening track of Harrison's first post-Beatles solo album, "All Things Must Pass". The pair wrote the song at Dylan's home in Bearsville, near Woodstock in upstate New York, in November 1968. Its creation occurred during a period when Harrison had

neg: 7 Things age of technologically mediated courtship." The song concludes with a variation of the refrain, in which Cyrus names the seven things she likes the most about her ex, again concluding with "you make me love you". "7 Things" received mixed reviews from critics. Fraser McAlpine of the BBC called the song "smashing", complimenting Cyrus' "punker attitude all wrapped up in an immaculate gloss". Todd Martens of "The Los Angeles Times" wrote that while he wished the song had played up Cyrus' frustration rather than concluding with the kind final verse, "the winning, full-on chorus -- and Miley's exuberance -- are

neg: All Things Must Pass (song) sessions for Harrison songs such as "Behind That Locked Door" and "I Live for You". Spector's erratic behaviour during the "All Things Must Pass" sessions left Harrison to handle most of the project alone,<ref name="Bergstrom/PM">John Bergstrom, "George Harrison: All Things Must Pass", PopMatters, 14 January 2011 (retrieved 28 January 2015).</ref> but in August 1970, after receiving a tape of Harrison's early mixes of the songs, Spector provided him with written feedback and guidance. Spector wrote of "All Things Must Pass", "This particular song is so good that any honest [vocal] performance by you is acceptable as far as I'm concerned",

neg: Do You Miss Me at All actually not coming." Rachel Sonis of Idolator stated "It's an interesting, eerie visual, exploring the dichotomy of how things seem and how they actually are. No wonder we all weave such tangled webs." Do You Miss Me at All "Do You Miss Me at All" is a song recorded by American recording artist Bridgit Mendler. It premiered via Noisey on November 3, 2016, and was released on November 4, 2016, as the second single from her extended play, "Nemesis" (2016). In an interview with Noisey's Kim Taylor Bennett, Mendler said about the song "I wrote 'Do You Miss Me at

neg: Alive (Jennifer Lopez song) not "the type of music" that the singer is used to making. According to Lopez, she knew that there was something "inside of me that I have to offer to this ["Alive"]. And then, you know, things happen. Things have a weird way of happening naturally and organically when they're supposed to. And I feel that this song was just meant to be, for this movie. Basically, I wrote the song for me to go through all these kinds of things as an actress with this character. You draw from all different experiences in your life. From way back to

neg: Barak Feldman third album, "Who am I kidding," published in 2008. Barak wrote many of the lyrics as well as scripts for many of the music videos. Barak wrote number of other artists songs, most of Bloch's melodies. Among other things, he wrote the opening songs of the TV shows: "Michaela" ("Fly"), "Our Song" ("Soon"), "pajamas" ("pajama party" with Ilan Rosenfeld), "Pick Up "("Far Away"),"Danny Hollywood"(" Everything you dreamed of") and for "On the fingertips" ("I do not know"). Feldman also wrote the song for Bloch tune "After All" from the album of Ninet Tayeb "barefoot", and the title song of the

neg: All Things Must Pass at Friar Park. Shortly before beginning work on "All Things Must Pass", Harrison attended a Dylan session in New York on 1 May 1970, during which he acquired a new song of Dylan's, "If Not for You". Harrison wrote "Apple Scruffs", which was one of a number of Dylan-influenced compositions on the album, towards the end of production on "All Things Must Pass", as a tribute to the diehard fans who had kept a vigil outside the studios where he was working. According to Leng, "All Things Must Pass" represents the completion of Harrison's "musical-philosophical circle", in which his 1966–68

neg: Enjoy! (Descendents album) Blood". "We'd been on tour for so long that we wrote some messed-up freakazoid songs like 'Days Are Blood' and all these weird things", recalled singer Milo Aukerman in 2013. The lyrics of "Hürtin' Crüe" derived from a high school classmate of Aukerman's who had earned a score of 1420 on the SAT, gaining him admittance to the United States Military Academy. Gloating about his accomplishment, he sang a taunt that went "I am better than you / You are a piece of poo / 1420". Aukerman incorporated these lyrics into "Hürtin' Crüe". The song "Enjoy", which became the album's

neg: You (George Harrison song) You (George Harrison song) "You" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released as the opening track of his 1975 album "Extra Texture (Read All About It)". It was also the album's lead single, becoming a top 20 hit in America and reaching number 9 in Canada. A 45-second instrumental portion of the song, titled "A Bit More of You", appears on "Extra Texture" also, opening side two of the original LP format. Harrison wrote "You" in 1970 as a song for Ronnie Spector, formerly of the Ronettes, and wife of Harrison's "All Things Must Pass" co-producer Phil Spector.

neg: Who Are You When I'm Not Looking Who Are You When I'm Not Looking "Who Are You When I'm Not Looking" is a song written by Earl Bud Lee and John Wiggins and recorded by American country music artist Joe Nichols for his 2007 album "Real Things". Blake Shelton covered the song for his EP "All About Tonight", from which it was released as a single in September 2010. His version debuted at number 51 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart in September 2010. The song is a ballad in which the narrator wants to know the characteristics his lover's hiding from him (e.g. "Do you

neg: Ciara (album) me at points. There's a lot of happy moments as well, so that's what it's about. That's music. You laugh, you cry, you dance, you love, you hurt, you feel all kinds of things. That's the beauty of music." On her fifth album, Ciara contributed to both the writing and production of the album's songs. She wrote "Sweat" (featuring 2 Chainz), a song that was originally supposed to be the album's first single when the album was called "One Woman Army". Ciara also co-wrote and co-produced "Sorry", the song that was chosen to supersede "Sweat" as one of "One Woman

neg: Little Things (One Direction song) Direction's vocal range in the song span from the note of A to D. Instrumentation includes guitar strings, piano lines and vocals. The song utilises an acoustic guitar riff and a rotation of lead vocals. The song's lyrics revolve around the insistence that flaws are what make a person unique. In a September 2012 interview with MTV News, Sheeran quipped that the song "is about the best things about someone, kind of like the things you wouldn't expect." He described "Little Things" as an "appreciation song," and concluded: "Seventeen-year-old Ed just wrote a lot of love songs". "Little Things" received

neg: When I Was Your Man / And held your hand / Shoulda gave you all my hours / When I had the chance". Its title phrase re-emerges in the final chorus, juxtaposed by Bruno from all the things he "shoulda" done, into things he hopes his ex’s new man will do; concluding: "Do all of the things I should have done / When I was your man". In an interview to "Rolling Stone", Mars revealed, while reluctant, that he wrote the song for his girlfriend, model Jessica Caban, when he was worried about losing her. In contrast with the song, Mars and Caban stayed together;

neg: You Can't Win (song) can't get out of the game. People keep sayin', things are gonna change, but they look just like they're staying the same." William F. Brown, who wrote the book for the Broadway musical, stated that such verses made "You Can't Win" a "black message song". Musically, the track has been described as an R&B, pop and soul song by Renée Graham of "The Boston Globe". According to the sheet music published on Musicnotes.com by Alfred Music Publishing, the track was performed in common time, with a tempo of 80 beats per minute. It adds that the song is composed in

neg: It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year into his recording of "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year": "George Wyle, who is a vocal director, who wrote all of the choir stuff and all of the duets and trios and things that I did with all the guests, he wrote a song just for the show – I think the second Christmas show we did – called 'Most Wonderful Time of the Year'. So I did that, you know, every Christmas, and then other people started doing it. And then suddenly it's become – not suddenly but over 30 years – it's become a big standard.

neg: Mystik and be still and you get carried away thinking that you have to do all these things all the time when you probably just should "be" instead of "do". Mystik "Mystik" is a song by Australian alternative rock artist Tash Sultana. It was released on 6 October 2017 as the second single from Sultana's debut studio album "Flow State" (2018). The song peaked at number 77 on the ARIA Singles Chart and was certified gold in 2018. Sultana told Triple J she wrote the song "..about the death of my ego, really. [I] Tried to just come back down and

neg: Payphone (song) production, programming, additional bass, keys, acoustic guitars and background vocals were provided by Shellback and Blanco. Levine, Blanco, Shellback, and Malik also wrote the band's previous single "Moves Like Jagger". The writing process started when Malik and Robopop constructed a piano line and demo track that Blanco compiled into a proper melody. They gave it to Levine, who wrote the lyrics. Blanco also wanted to throw a wrench into the Maroon 5 works by adding hip-hop flavor to the its sound, "I love when things don't make sense, like, 'Holy fuck!' You don't hear him on the song at all.

neg: Krzysztof Kieślowski people. It doesn't matter who you are or who I am, if your tooth aches or mine, it's still the same pain. Feelings are what link people together, because the word 'love' has the same meaning for everybody. Or 'fear', or 'suffering'. We all fear the same way and the same things. And we all love in the same way. That's why I tell about these things, because in all other things I immediately find division. In the foreword to "Dekalog: The Ten Commandments", American filmmaker Stanley Kubrick wrote: In 2012, Cyrus Frisch voted for "A Short Film About Killing"

neg: Lips Are Movin "Billboard" said "Lips Are Movin" "is definitely in the same vein as 'All About That Bass,' which spells great things for the song ... ". Megan Friedman of "Seventeen" enjoyed the song's references to its predecessor, saying, "when you need a pick-me-up song to help you brush off the haters, you can count on Meghan Trainor". Some reviewers noted that the song made Trainor from a one-hit wonder to a successful pop artist: one of them included Brian Mansfield of "USA Today", who called it much better than "All About That Bass", and Stefan Kyriazis of the "Daily Express". Sarah

neg: Radiosurgery (song) pretty much lost their mind [and] did a lot of things that were pretty scary for all of us. We’ve all been through that. I wrote about it on our website, certain things sort of haunt you in your life. That’s where the title ["Radiosurgery"] comes from, it’s like a brain surgery." In the band's live album announcement on UStream, the guitarist also suggested that fans could interpret the title as a double entendre, noting when a person is trying to deal with a tough situation, "you can put on a record and it helps you." In the same video,

neg: Red Hands (song) band member Gianni Luminati: "'Red Hands' is pretty open to interpretation and will mean different things to different people. When we originally wrote the song, we were thinking about taking responsibility for your actions and standing up on your own when things go wrong ... rather than blaming other people around you. Sometimes you just have to accept the circumstances that are thrown your way without pointing the finger." The music video for "Red Hands", directed by Ellis Bahl, is shot as a one take sequence of the song in a different order with parts filmed at a higher speed

neg: Round of Applause (Lecrae song) K.E. on the Track, sonically the song features an "anthemic trap beat", a menacing synth line, and "street shaking, attention grabbing drums". Lyrically, the song congratulates college graduates and those who succeed in life despite the odds against them. Lecrae created a website page for the single, on which he expressed he was "Proud of all the graduates out there. Never overlook the unique opportunity you have in education. There are many paths you could have taken, obstacles to deter you, and things to distract you, but you beat the odds." The song for the most part met with a

neg: The Andy Williams Christmas Album the Most Wonderful Time of the Year": "George Wyle, who's a vocal director, who wrote all of the choir stuff and all of the duets and trios and things that I did with all the guests, he wrote a song just for the show -- I think the second Christmas show we did -- called "Most Wonderful Time of the Year". So I did that, you know, every Christmas, and then other people started doing it. And then suddenly it's become—not suddenly but over 30 years—it's become a big standard. I think it's one of the top 10 Christmas songs

neg: Crazy in Love vocal riffs uses the traditional cowbell rhythm often found in samba music. Lisa Verrico of "The Times" magazine, wrote that "Crazy in Love" makes use of big drums and bits of brass. According to Natalie Nichols of the "Los Angeles Times," the lyrics of "Crazy in Love" reference a state of romantic obsession. Beyoncé said that the song talks "about how, when you are falling in love, you do things that are out of character and you do not really care because you are just open." Anthony DeCurtis of "Rolling Stone" wrote that "Crazy in Love" has "such a cauldron

neg: Give You What You Like acclaim from critics, who complimented the mature sound that Lavigne showed on the song and praised its equally matured themes. Jason Lipshutz of "Billboard" wrote that "the bright-eyed innocence of '17' and 'Bitchin' Summer' has vanished on 'Give You What You Like'". He further called it "a harrowing glimpse inside the exchange of physical pleasures to combat loneliness" but criticized the song's production. He ended his review by comparing Lavigne's vocals in the song to those of her 2002 hit, "I'm with You". Allan Raible of ABC News also praised the song, writing, "As the tempos slow down, things get

neg: Failure (Sevendust song) realizing that it's all about inner strength and it doesn't matter what other people think about you. You could shed all the shame and all the guilt that you ever felt about things you did or things you didn't do, and you could truly find the positivity even if you always thought you were going to be a failure." The song peaked #28 in the Mainstream Rock Chart "Billboard" 200. "Billboard" (North America) Failure (Sevendust song) Failure is a song by the alternative metal band Sevendust from their fifth studio album "Next". It was released as a single in 2006.

neg: Where the Streets Have No Name Maybe that's the dream of all art: to break down the barriers and the divisions between people and touch upon the things that matter the most to us all." Bono wrote the lyrics while on a humanitarian visit to Ethiopia with his wife, Ali; he first wrote them down on an airsickness bag while staying in a village. According to him, the song is ostensibly about "Transcendence, elevation, whatever you want to call it." Bono, who compared many of his lyrics prior to "The Joshua Tree" to "sketches", said that "'Where the Streets Have No Name' is more like the

neg: You (George Harrison song) Dave Marsh of "Rolling Stone" wrote of the song: "'You,' the single which preceded "Extra Texture" ... is not only the best thing he has done since 1971's 'My Sweet Lord,' but also promised some of the prestige and credibility he lost with last year's sourvoiced album ("Dark Horse") and fizzled tour."<ref name="Marsh/RS">Dave Marsh, "George Harrison "Extra Texture"", "Rolling Stone", 20 November 1975, p. 75 (retrieved 19 July 2016).</ref> In the "NME", Neil Spencer opined: "'You' seems at least to proclaim a return to energy. It has the kind of semi-Spector production that was spread all over All Things Must

neg: You (George Harrison song) was Ronnie Spector – formerly known as Veronica Bennett, lead singer of girl group the Ronettes until 1967, and latterly married to American producer Phil Spector. After co-producing Harrison's "All Things Must Pass" triple album in 1970, following the break-up of the Beatles, Spector was granted an unofficial role as head of A&R for Apple Records, and had previously insisted that his wife record for the label. That year, Harrison wrote the soul-inspired "You" as what he later termed "a Ronettes sort of song", specifically for Ronnie Spector. The main lyrics – "I ... love ... you" and "You ...

neg: Pinch Me the band's last single to appear on that chart. The song was co-written by frontmen Steven Page and Ed Robertson, but the concept and base for the song came from Robertson. He wrote the song following the "roller-coaster" success of "Stunt", and returning to Canada to find people less interested or aware of the success. "I was trying to get to the root of what I was feeling... 'this is all great, but not right here it's not – not where I live, and not in my heart'... It's this notion that you know things are good – they're just

neg: Smile (Dami Im song) into that crazy appetite. You gotta shake it up, you gotta hold it down, you gotta do all the things that make you smile." Josep Vinaixa of Ultimate Music described "Smile" as "a cute pop production". Jessica Morris of Fdrmx.com gave the song 4.2 stars out of five and wrote that Im "delivers a high-energy performance that will put a smile on your face and give you that extra 'oomph' in the day. While it's not hugely climatic, 'Smile' is a fun diddy that puts other bubble-gum pop to shame with Im's superb talent." Thomasbleach.com called it an "infectious pop

neg: I Miss You (Blink-182 song) "Billboard" Modern Rock Tracks chart and peaked at number 42 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Although "All the Small Things" had slightly more radio airplay, "I Miss You" sold more copies, earning gold certification for selling over 500,000 copies. In the United Kingdom, the song was a national top 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number eight. "I Miss You" was recorded throughout 2003, and began production at the Rubin's House, a rented home in the San Diego luxury community of Rancho Santa Fe. The song was written using the same method with which the band wrote

neg: Behind That Locked Door Behind That Locked Door "Behind That Locked Door" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released on his 1970 triple album "All Things Must Pass". Harrison wrote the song in August 1969 as a message of encouragement to Bob Dylan, who was making a highly publicised comeback to the concert stage, accompanied by the Band, with a headlining performance at the Isle of Wight Festival. "Behind That Locked Door" is a rare Harrison composition in the country music genre and the second song dealing with the friendship between himself and Dylan, after their 1968 collaboration "I'd Have You Anytime".

neg: Jonathan Coulton song at the end of "Portal 2", "Want You Gone". He also wrote the song "You Wouldn't Know" for "Lego Dimensions". Coulton is also known for original pieces such as "Code Monkey", which was featured on Slashdot on April 23, 2006, and linked from the webcomic "Penny Arcade". It was also the theme song for an animated show on G4 called "Code Monkeys". His work has been featured on NPR's "All Things Considered". "Good Morning Silicon Valley" featured a link to a video set to his song "Re: Your Brains". Coulton accompanied John Hodgman on his "700 Hobo Names" promotional

neg: My Gift Is You which the singer eschews all things material". Furthermore, he called the track "surprisingly capable" and wrote "like the album as a whole, [it] at least makes it feel like Christmas". Additionally, Janine Lano from "The Highlander" listed "My Gift Is You" as one of the four best tracks on the record. AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted that the song, in addition to album tracks "Never Kissed Anyone with Blue Eyes Before You" and "When I Was a Little Girl", is too modern in order to be reminiscent of a Christmas tune: "'My Gift Is You' is a love song bearing

neg: I'd Have You Anytime I'd Have You Anytime "I'd Have You Anytime" is a song written by George Harrison and Bob Dylan, released in 1970 as the opening track of Harrison's first post-Beatles solo album, "All Things Must Pass". The pair wrote the song at Dylan's home in Bearsville, near Woodstock in upstate New York, in November 1968. Its creation occurred during a period when Harrison had outgrown his role in the Beatles and Dylan had withdrawn from the pressures of fame to raise a family. "I'd Have You Anytime" is recognised as a statement of friendship between the two musicians, whose meetings from

neg: Free People (Tony Moran song) loved by those you only dream of loving you was the inspiration," adding that "All things are possible if you can love yourself. Dance empowers you to travel to places where love is endless, acceptance is ensured and you are 'Free' to be anyone you want to be." Free People (Tony Moran song) "Free People" is a single released in 2015 recorded by Tony Moran featuring Martha Wash. It is the second number one collaboration between the two artists since 2008's "Keep Your Body Working." The song lyrics details how people of all walks of life can use their freedom

neg: Aura (song) long way after the smoke and mirrors defining her career to date. Lansky was disappointed with the track, and wrote in his Idolator article that "Aura" consisted of all "the best and worst things about Lady Gaga amplified"; it was "weird and frustrating and great and terrible and brilliant and a failure all at once". Umema Aimem of "The Washington Post" criticized the song's lyrics: "The song actually started out well ... but then you lost me when you proceeded to turn such a sacred symbol of [Islam] into an exotic costume". Mark Hogan of "Spin" called it "a grasping

neg: Stranger (Hilary Duff song) an extramarital affair with another woman. Duff said she wrote "Stranger" to appear to be about one of her own relationships, because she didn't want people to know about the strained relationship between her parents. "But I've realized that so many can relate to what I've gone through", she said. Another song on the album, "Gypsy Woman", was inspired by the same situation. Duff told "Access Hollywood" that writing the song "was like therapy, you know. Just a total release of all the things you hold inside". A writer for BBC Radio 1 gave the song three stars, commenting on

neg: Good Times (All Time Low song) album, being composed shortly after the April 2015 release of their previous record, "Future Hearts". Its nostalgic theme "set the tone for the entire ["Last Young Renegade"] album," according to a post on the group's official Twitter account. The band told iHeartRadio that the song is "about looking back on all the things that made you who you are." Guitarist Jack Barakat called "Good Times" the "best song" Gaskarth has "ever written," while drummer Rian Dawson remembers "being so excited about the new album because we were off to a great start," with the track. "Good Times" debuted at number

neg: Try (Colbie Caillat song) change yourself." We started checking off all these things that all of us girls do everyday to get ready to go out. [...] So Babyface inspired me to write this and it's all from a personal experience." Caillat explained that, "This song is not to say that we should never wear makeup, but to say that, sometimes, it's okay not to." She further told People that, "[Edmonds and songwriters told me] you don't have to try to be someone else, because people like who you are." "Try" earned critical acclaim from music critics. Jason Lipshut of "Billboard" called it an

neg: Sorry (Madonna song) one cannot help but hear the subtext, perhaps directed at her more savage critics: 'there are more important things than hearing you speak'." Alan Braidwood from BBC Music called the song "lethally catchy". Mike Pattenden of "The Times" and Sal Cinquemani from "Slant Magazine" noted that the bassline of the song utilizes The Jacksons' 1980 song "Can You Feel It". The song was noted by Slant Magazine as one of the best songs of 2006. In a review of "Sorry" from Virgin Media, it wrote that the song's musicscape features an "infectious combo of pumping, filtered synths and disco beats".

neg: Nigel Hinton all the protagonists are female although the writing style otherwise remains the same. In music Hinton co-wrote the song "Take Me Home" for Roger Daltrey's 1987 album "Can't Wait to See the Movie". He also contributed to the Buddy's Song soundtrack by co-writing nine songs all performed by Chesney Hawkes who played Buddy in the film. He co-wrote Always Heading Home for Roger Daltrey's 2018 album As Long As I Have You. He has also written a number of songs for the UK Americana band The Orange Circus Band including the song I Miss You. "The Heart of the Valley"

neg: Who You Are (Pearl Jam song) old. Irons said, "To turn my drum music into a song is pretty challenging, but the guys have been really supportive of me doing it, and we've worked some things into a few songs." Vedder played an electric sitar on the song, giving it an Eastern-influenced sound. Regarding the song, Vedder said, "We realized that we had an opportunity to experiment." Vedder has admitted that the choice of "Who You Are" as the first single for "No Code" was a "conscious decision" intended to keep the size of the band's audience down. "Who You Are" was the most successful song

neg: If I Could Give All My Love (Richard Manuel Is Dead) gone now. It’s like John Lennon dying, there’s not going to be anymore Beatles reunions, for sure. There’s not going to be any Band reunions. And I was thinking this girl will probably be gone sometime soon too, you know, things just come and go in life. When were starting recording, we started writing, and we wrote this song. It’s just sort of about how you can’t hold on to anything in your life (your idols, the music you love, some girl, anything at all) a lot of times because you can’t give all of yourself. And this is called

neg: All the Lovers is retro in the best possible way, Kylie's disco fetishism channelled towards its most meaningful purpose yet." Comparing it to Donna Summer's 1978 song "Last Dance" and Cher's 1998 song "Believe", the critic termed "All the Lovers" a "rare love song that acknowledges the existence of both personal and cultural history, and the euphoric realization that these are things that brought us to who and where we are now." "All the Lovers" received around a million "scrobbles" on Last.fm and is Minogue's second most-played song on the website after her 2001 hit "Can't Get You Out of My Head". Commercially,

neg: Jeff Buckley Chris Cornell wrote "Wave Goodbye", which appeared on his first solo album, "Euphoria Morning", for Buckley. Rufus Wainwright, whose fledgling career had barely started when he met Buckley, wrote "Memphis Skyline" in tribute to him, singing ""then came hallelujah sounding like Ophelia, for me in my room living, turn back and you will stay, under the Memphis Skyline"". Duncan Sheik's "A Body Goes Down", from his 1998 album "Humming", was a response to Buckley's death. Steve Adey wrote a song tribute entitled "Mississippi" on his 2006 album "All Things Real". The song contains the lyrics "Until the morning thief steals

neg: Who Do You Think You Are (Spice Girls song) right people to be doing this band.'" For the next session the group wanted to write something uptempo and a bit more fun. A full-on disco backing track came up, and "Who Do You Think You Are" evolved from there. Wilson commented about that session: The thing is when they wrote they were also writing the dance routine, constructing the video, all at the same time as writing the song. And that's when the penny dropped. They say that the mother of invention is copying somebody and getting it wrong. Their sound was actually not getting R&B quite right. "Who

neg: Who Says (Selena Gomez & the Scene song) "Every time I sing this song, I'm like, 'I feel better already!'" When talking about the song's message, Gomez commented that she thought of it as "sweet", going on to say, "with bullying, with cyberbullying, with all the negativity that is in high school and dealing with things, you're already trying to figure out who you are; it doesn't help when people are constantly trying to tear you down." She then said that she was "dealing with it, of course" and was "going through it as well". After debuting the single on "On Air with Ryan Seacrest", Gomez mentioned the

neg: Nothing Is Keeping You Here a sparser feel to it, the single has been re-mixed to sound more like the band’s earlier hits - a good idea as [...] the current nostalgia for all things ‘80’s will have no doubt been taken into consideration. The track itself is 3 minutes of easy to listen to pop that features all the hallmarks that you would expect from an A-Ha single." In a more mixed review, the website "The Scotsman" wrote that the song sounds "as tentative and middle-of-the-road as the rest of the album." In a similar mode, Mayer Nassim wrote for "Digital Spy" that the

neg: Set in Stone (song) Set in Stone (song) "Set in Stone" is a song by Australian recording artist Guy Sebastian. It was released as the second single from Sebastian's extended play "Part 1" (2016). The inspiration for this song came when Sebastian was in Bali. Sebastian said: "You know, there are a lot of things in life that are fleeting, there are a lot of things that come and go, people that come and go and experiences that come and go, but then there's those things that are there forever. The people that are there forever that support you and love you. This song

neg: Song to Woody 2017. The book weaves a tale connecting "Song to Woody", "1913 Massacre", the lives of Dylan and Guthrie, American labor history and more. A live version of "Song to Woody" was recorded at Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium, Santa Cruz, Calif., on 16 March 2000 and released on the "Things Have Changed" CD single in 2000. David Bowie refers to the song in his tribute to Dylan, "Song for Bob Dylan", which begins with the line, "Now hear this, Robert Zimmerman, I wrote this song for you" mirroring Dylan's own "Hey, hey Woody Guthrie, I wrote you a song." The song

neg: The Execution of All Things (song) startling." The Execution of All Things (song) "The Execution of All Things" is the title track of Los Angeles-based indie rock band Rilo Kiley's second album. It was released as a single on September 22, 2003 via Saddle Creek. Rilo Kiley's cover of The Velvet Underground's "After Hours" appears as a b-side, as does a new track called "Emotional (Until Crickets Guide You Back)". The single and its b-sides are available to download on the iTunes Store. Rolling Stone called the song "a checklist of modern destruction", praising Lewis' "girlish, ethereal voice that makes the band's brutal vision all the

neg: The Execution of All Things (song) The Execution of All Things (song) "The Execution of All Things" is the title track of Los Angeles-based indie rock band Rilo Kiley's second album. It was released as a single on September 22, 2003 via Saddle Creek. Rilo Kiley's cover of The Velvet Underground's "After Hours" appears as a b-side, as does a new track called "Emotional (Until Crickets Guide You Back)". The single and its b-sides are available to download on the iTunes Store. Rolling Stone called the song "a checklist of modern destruction", praising Lewis' "girlish, ethereal voice that makes the band's brutal vision all the more

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

neg: We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again vocal harmonizing". In a review of "Some Things Don't Come Easy" for AllMusic, Joe Viglione called it "far and away the best song on the album" and wrote that its "hook and instrumentation are so radio-friendly that the 45 could be put on repeat and after the 30th spin not bore like many of the tracks [on "Some Things Don't Come Easy"]". Another "Billboard" writer listed "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again" as a "hot cut" from the album, along with "You Can't Dance", "Calling for You Again", and "Lovin' Someone on a Rainy Night". "Calling for You Again",

neg: Here's What I Believe be one song on the album performed in Italian, and also performed a snippet of a song he wrote with Jamie Squire, featuring the lyrics; "Why does it feel so right, when really it's all gone wrong, it hurts to hear you say, that I will never be your only one.". The track was later revealed to be "What Have I Done". Another song he wrote was "Your Voice". He also spoke about the content of the album: "It’s kind of mid-tempo ballads and some emotional ballads as well – the kind of things that people know me for and

neg: Kill Uncle he sings, "Walk right up to the microphone and name all the things you love, all the things you loathe." A rockabilly version of the song also exists, recorded live at KROQ in Los Angeles after Morrissey started working with new guitarists Boz Boorer and Alain Whyte. "Mute Witness", the fourth track, features piano backing composed by Clive Langer. The song is a somewhat farcical tale of an attempt to get information out of a witness who cannot speak at a trial. "King Leer" follows, an upbeat tune which has come under some criticism for its use of puns. "Found

neg: For You (James Otto song) For You (James Otto song) "For You" is a song recorded by American country music singer James Otto. It was released in June 2008 as the second single from his CD "Sunset Man". The song reached #39 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart. The song was written by Jim "Moose" Brown and Liz Henber. The song is about a man who is put in the position of being in love with a girl who wants him to move on after their relationship has ended. He reveals that all of the things he is willing to do for her, that

neg: Want U Back she ever stepped out on her man…who’s now being made all the happier by some other chick: 'Remember all the things that you and I did first? And now you’re doing them with her?!' Lloyd sings incredulously on the bouncing electro-pop beat, dissing the chick’s jeans and denying all charges of jealousy in the process." In December, popular US teen website Pop Dust called "Want U Back" the 25th Best Song of 2012. They wrote about it saying "An entire timeline of Stockholm Syndrome in three-and-a-half minutes: Who is this manic muppet, and why is she grunting? Does she know

neg: The Best of George Harrison compilations, author Nicholas Schaffner wrote in 1977. Another factor was Harrison's tendency to limit his single releases to a minimum: he had been reluctant to issue any single from "All Things Must Pass" originally, and the scheduled second single from "Material World", "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long" – a "certain #1", in biographer Simon Leng's opinion – was cancelled altogether. In addition, authors Chip Madinger and Mark Easter write, a potentially offensive reference to the Catholic Church in "Awaiting on You All", from "All Things Must Pass", prevented that song from "being the hit single it could have been

neg: I Me Mine wrote "I Me Mine" that night and performed it for the other Beatles the following morning. The verses of this song are in the key of A minor but the chorus is in A major. This technique of parallel minor/major contrast is also present in Beatles' songs including "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", "Savoy Truffle", "The Fool on the Hill", "Fixing a Hole", "Michelle", "Things We Said Today", "Do You Want to Know a Secret" and "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)". The song begins in 6/8 time on "All through the day" with a shift from the I minor

neg: Forever the Sickest Kids (album) that out of all the songs on the album, the song was "the most unbearable and childish". Sendra stated that it was "clichéd and clumsy." Ryan Gardner of AbsolutePunk wrote that the song was "littered with auto-tune, electronic drums, and synth over dosage. The result: arguably one of the worst songs FTSK have ever penned, channeling "Good Morning Revival"-era Good Charlotte, which is never a good thing." On a positive note, reviews claimed "Keep On Bringing Me Down", "I Guess You Can Say Things Are Getting Pretty Serious", and "What Happened to Emotion? (Killing Me)" were the best tracks on

neg: Head over Feet beyond the lines and attraction regardless of inhibitions." "Yahoo! Voices" Joanna Lopez wrote that the song "is about realizing you've fallen in love with your best friend." "You are the bearer of unconditional things, you held your breath and the door for me, thanks for your patience," she sings. "Head over Feet" is performed in the key of C major, shifting to D major for the verses and middle-eight section of the song. The song is performed in common time at a tempo of 80 beats per minute. Morissette's vocals span from G to B in the song. "Head over

neg: I Live for You I Live for You "I Live for You" is a song by English musician George Harrison originally recorded during the sessions for his "All Things Must Pass" triple album in 1970. Long available on bootlegs, the song was finally released officially as a bonus track on the 30th anniversary reissue of "All Things Must Pass" in January 2001. The released recording features only Harrison's lead vocal and Pete Drake's prominent pedal-steel guitar from the 1970 album sessions, with all other instruments overdubbed by Harrison and his son Dhani in 2000. Despite the wealth of unreleased material recorded for "All Things

neg: "There Are Things I Want You to Know" About Stieg Larsson and Me "There Are Things I Want You to Know" About Stieg Larsson and Me "There Are Things I Want You to Know" About Stieg Larsson and Me is a memoir written by Eva Gabrielsson, the life partner of Stieg Larsson, about life with the author and all of the complications surrounding his legacy. Larsson is best known for his posthumously published "Millennium series". Gabrielsson and Larsson met when they were 18 at an anti-Vietnam War meeting and they remained together for 32 years until his unexpected death in 2004. The memoir originated with a series of diary entries that Gabrielsson wrote

neg: A Few Questions (song) of him ("Can you see the good through all the bad"). Rick Cohoon of "Allmusic" gave the song a negative review. In his review, he stated that "it really isn't Clay Walker or his performance of [the song] that is so moving." Cohoon also said that "he [Walker] delivers this song in the same way he handles all his other ballads." In his review of the album, Dan MacIntosh of "Country Standard Time" wrote, "Walker is equally inept at theology, as this album's title track fails to help explain why bad things happen to good people." "A Few Questions" debuted

neg: (Who Says) You Can't Have It All (Who Says) You Can't Have It All "(Who Says) You Can't Have It All" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Alan Jackson. It was released in January 1994 as the fifth and final single from his album "A Lot About Livin' (And a Little 'bout Love)". The song peaked at number 4 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart and number 11 on the Canadian "RPM" Country Tracks chart. Jackson wrote the song with Jim McBride. The song is about a man who lost his woman. The narrator tells of the lonely scene of

neg: Melt (Rascal Flatts album) Rooney Like I Am "This is a very special song for me, since I wrote it after a conversation with my girlfriend Kassidy. For me, like for a lot of men, when a woman says great things about you it can be hard to believe. I thought, "I don’t see EVERYTHING you see in me, but since you see it, I’ll try to be that way." It was very easy to write, and as soon as I came up with the melody I shared the idea with Danny Orton and we wrote it." ~Joe Don Rooney You The song "You"

neg: Tsutaetai Koto/I Wanna See You April 20, 2010 the music video for "Tsutaetai Koto" has been viewed over 722,000 times on popular video-sharing website YouTube. "I Wanna See You" is a pop rock song about the author missing the person they like, talks about how the person laughs at the funny things she says and admits she still likes him despite him being a little annoying at times. Abe wrote the song in her third year of high school, about a boy who lived in a different prefecture to her that she visited by bus. After writing the song, when she told the boy how

neg: Atlas (Coldplay song) various constellations in the zodiac to the point of supernova." Ray Rahman of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote, "Three things the internet is definitely not tired of yet — Coldplay, "The Hunger Games", and high-production lyric videos — have all converged in the form of "Atlas." (...) The just-released visual is an intense affair set on an astral plane, full of all sorts of Olympian imagery designed to get you excited for Katniss’ return to the big screen this November." Adapted from liner notes of the "Atlas" single. Atlas (Coldplay song) "Atlas" is a song by British rock band Coldplay for "",

neg: Who You Are (Jessie J song) YouTube, Twitter and Facebook. Before being released as a stand-alone single, "Who You Are" was distributed as a promotional single first. Mike Diver from BBC Music wrote that the song returns Jessie J "to an acoustic accompaniment, and makes for a fine closer – it's her Hometown Glory, without the raw emotion but touching nonetheless." Caroline Sullivan of "The Guardian" wrote that the song is a "self-empowerment dirge" and compared its theme with Lady Gaga's "Born This Way" (2011). As a promotional single, "Who You Are" peaked at number 86 on the Australian Singles Chart, number 40 on UK Singles

neg: All Things Must Pass (song) 2000, Anthony DeCurtis praised the song for its musical demonstration of "the sweet satisfactions of faith".<ref name="DeCurtis/RS">Anthony DeCurtis, , "Rolling Stone", 12 October 2000 (retrieved 28 April 2012).</ref> On a triple album where "nearly every song is excellent", AllMusic picks "All Things Must Pass" as one of five standout tracks (or AMG track picks), with Richie Unterberger writing of its autumnal theme: "It's the kind of song that fits the mood in November, when the trees are getting stripped bare of their leaves, the days are getting shorter and colder, and you have to resign yourself to knowing it's going

neg: The Damning Well song called “Power” I wrote with Amy Lee, I wrote all the lyrics and everything and then Amy Lee came in and sang on it. Her manager was such a, just so hard to deal with which is like that with a lot of the things she gets involved with you know, they were just so hardcore that we were like forget it. There were only two songs recorded under the Damning Well, it wasn’t a whole record. But I have the Amy Lee song I did with her, she just came in and sang my lyrics and sang with

neg: Who I Am (Shannon Noll song) Who I Am (Shannon Noll song) "Who I Am" is single by Australian recording artist Shannon Noll. The song was released on 30 September 2016, digitally and physically as the lead single from Noll's fifth studio album, "Unbroken" (2018). The song peaked at number 56 on the Australian ARIA Charts. Noll said “"Who I Am" is me saying this is me like it or not, I think in this business people try to make you something you’re not. It’s a joyful song that is all about being yourself and doing the things that make you happy.” Noll performed the track

neg: Love Today on how you look for it. 'Love Today' captures that, the euphoric feeling you get when those things go right." Mika revealed to "The Times", on 20 November 2009 that the song came fully formed "after the first time I had sleepy with somebody and actually loved it." The song received mixed reviews from music critics. Heather Phares from AllMusic wrote that on the song "Mika straddles the line between adorable and annoying." John Murphy from musicOMH agreed, writing that his voice is "infuriating" on the track. In the same vein, Graham Griffith from About.com wrote that the song "finds

neg: Beautiful, Dirty, Rich triangular panels. The performance was praised by critics for Gaga's "strong" vocals and her energy, and also for giving the show a strong beginning. Gaga said the song "was just me trying to figure things out", and she later stated that she "was doing a lot of drugs" when she wrote the song. She claims it is about how "whoever you are or where[ver] you live – you can self-proclaim this inner fame based on your personal style, and your opinions about art and the world, despite being conscious of it", and also about her experiences as a struggling artist

neg:
Count Your Blessings (Richard Morgan & Edith Temple song) you
 If you will count your blessings each day through Count your blessings while you may
 For we are here but little time to stay
 All around are hearts sincere and true
 Lovely things abound just waiting for you Count your blessings while you may
 The big or small, whichever comes your way
 For then you'll find this world a place of love
 If you will count your blessings from above Count Your Blessings (Richard Morgan & Edith Temple song) "Count Your Blessings" is a song by Reginald Morgan & Edith Temple, c.1946. It has been performed by Gene Ammons,

neg: That's the Way Love Goes (Merle Haggard album) melancholy that somehow becomes uplifting mainly because of Haggard's masterful delivery of the words. The song topped the "Billboard" country singles chart, as did "Someday When Things Are Good," a song co-authored by Haggard and his wife Leona Williams. It also proved to be prophetic, as the couple would divorce that year. Williams had also written Haggard's recent hit "You Take Me For Granted," but Williams, who replaced Haggard's previous wife Bonnie Owens in the Strangers, had creative aspirations of her own that were not always appreciated by her husband. As Haggard wrote in his 1981 autobiography "Sing Me Back

neg: I'd Have You Anytime music critics remarked on the American singer's presence on "All Things Must Pass", even though he did not contribute to the album. Harrison and Dylan went on to enjoy further collaborations after writing the song, culminating in their recording together as members of the Traveling Wilburys in 1988–90. An alternate take of "I'd Have You Anytime", recorded during the "All Things Must Pass" sessions, appears on the 2012 Harrison compilation "". Harrison and Dylan's demo of the song circulates on bootleg compilations, but it has never received an official release. Ralfi Pagán and Evan Rachel Wood are among the artists

neg: Tad Williams have a hole in the middle -- like all goblin names. It is not for me to tell you what fits in that open place, that well of mystery at the center of Faerie... What is in that empty space? It is not for me to say. The stories of my people do not work that way." "[T]he need to learn about oneself, to find out who you are before you can expect to change things in this or any world, is something I still work with all the time, in my books and my life." In "Tailchaser's Song", this

neg: Spring Rain (The Go-Betweens song) Brisbane suburbia. He said song reminded him of Creedence Clearwater Revival in, "just the music and the way that chorus is especially. And there’s a simplicity to it; a beauty to it. It’s one of those happy things where you really like something like a group and it might take you years and years and years till you write something in that vein and suddenly you see it." In 2016, Forster wrote, "Instead of labouring over lyrics, as had been my way, I wrote quickly, first thought best thought, taking Grant's example of delving into the past, to stop at

neg: How Deep Is Your Love (Bee Gees song) as he fell asleep, Galuten claimed, "Even though I did the demo because he wasn't there, there were a lot of things from his personality [on 'How Deep Is Your Love']". On the song's lyrics, Barry revealed: "A lot of the textures you hear in the song were added on later. We didn't change any lyrics, mind you, but the way we recorded it was a little different than the way we wrote in the terms of construction. A little different for the better, I think, the title 'How Deep Is Your Love' we thought was perfect because of all

neg: Marry Me (Jason Derulo song) Los Santos", despite the station not playing R&B. During an interview with "On Air with Ryan Seacrest", Derulo revealed that he wrote the song as an ode to his, then girlfriend, singer Jordin Sparks. He also shared his favorite lyric: " '... 105 is the number that comes to my head when I think of all the years I want to be with you.' It’s one of those things you want to wake up next to that person forever so 105 is the number that I thought of". The music video to "Marry Me" was released on Derulo's YouTube account

neg: A Promise (Xiu Xiu album) "That song really, very, very, very directly shaped how I wanted to write lyrics or what I wanted songs to be about...I wanted them to turn out in so far as the song very specifically narrates some particular horrible things that happen to somebody and there's no positive resolution in the end at all." Referring to the closing track, "Ian Curtis Wishlist", Stewart explained that "an Ian Curtis wish list is a list of things that you have convinced yourself that you want to have happen, but you know that are never going to happen." The cover art shows "a

neg: I'll Still Love You Burt Bacharach. Although he would later be dismissive of Bassey's version of "Something",<ref name="Ellen/Q">Mark Ellen, "A Big Hand for the Quiet One", "Q", January 1988, p. 59.</ref> Harrison wrote a new song for her to record after reading these comments. Originally titled "Whenever", it became "When Every Song Is Sung" and later "I'll Still Love You". As he had with "Something", Harrison composed the melody on a piano, part-way through a recording session – in this case, while working on his first post-Beatles solo album, "All Things Must Pass" (1970). As reproduced in his 1980 autobiography, "I, Me, Mine", Harrison's

neg: All Things Must Pass (song) on his solo album "A Sideman's Journey", with Yusuf Islam on vocals and acoustic guitar. The musicians who performed on Harrison's "All Things Must Pass" version of the song are believed to be as follows: All Things Must Pass (song) "All Things Must Pass" is a song by English musician George Harrison, issued in November 1970 as the title track to his triple album of the same name. Billy Preston released the song originally – as "All Things (Must) Pass" – on his Apple Records album "Encouraging Words" (1970), after the Beatles had rejected it for inclusion on their "Let

neg: I Thought About Killing You added approximately three minutes and thirty seconds into the song. The line has not been added to the explicit version of the song. The song received mixed reviews from music critics. Douglas Greenwood of "NME" described the song's position on the album as being 'a bold opener lyrically'. Wren Graves of "Consequence of Sound" dubbed it as what feels: 'repetitive after just a few listens'. In reference to the lyrics: "Sometimes I think bad things... Really, really, really bad things" from "I Thought About Killing You", Andrew Barker of "Variety" wrote that: 'The album's emotional trajectory is fairly obvious, beginning

neg: The Things That Dreams Are Made Of the summer of 1981 and was produced by Martin Rushent. Often informally abbreviated TTDAMO, the song is a tribute to the simple pleasures in life which are then juxtaposed against a greater ambition. Philip Oakey namechecks some of his and Philip Adrian Wright's favourite things, an eclectic list from ice cream to Norman Wisdom and the names of the band members of Ramones. The song contains "Dare"'s album title lyric "…do all the things you ever dared!". Philip Adrian Wright called the song a metaphor for the band's ambition in 1981. Female backing is provided by Susan Ann Sulley and

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

neg: Punk ideologies Hammersmith Palais" and "Death or Glory". Crass's song "White Punks on Hope" criticized the late-1970s British punk scene in general and, among other things, accused Joe Strummer of selling out and betraying his earlier socialist principles. Their song "Punk is Dead" attacked corporate co-option of the punk subculture. Dead Kennedys frontman Jello Biafra wrote many songs, such as " Nazi Punks Fuck Off", criticizing aspects of the punk subculture: ""Punk ain't no religious cult Punk means thinking for yourself You ain't hardcore cos you spike your hair..." Misfit frontman Michale Graves, who cofounded the Conservative Punk website, argued that punks

neg: Story Untold (band) thanks to Derek Hoffman & Paul Marc Rousseau from Silverstein for their patience, ideas, help & all the hard work they've put into it! It was an amazing learning experience for us and we were blown away by their music knowledge and talent! That being said, thanks to all of you who are reading this right now and make sure you stay tuned 'cause things are about to get rad!" Later, drummer Mehdi Zidani was replaced by drummer Jonathan Landry and the song "Delete" was released as the first single from the album. In May 2018. it was announced that

neg: Favorite Song head like I knew you would." In the sing-a-long chorus, she sings: “I want to be your favorite song/ You can turn it up/ Turn me on all night long/ I want to be your favorite song/ La-la-la-la, la-la-la / I want to be your melody/ Going through your head when you think of me/ I want to be your favorite song/ La-la-la-la.” Meanwhile, Common’s lyrics are softhearted as he tries his hand at crooning. “Girl the songs you sing / They my favorite things / You stay in my dreams / Something so supreme,” he warbles. Later, he raps:

neg: Fifteen (song) she and Anderson experienced, Swift wrote cautionary lyrics, intended to target teenage girls entering or already in their freshman year of high school. She described it as incorporating things she wished someone would have told her in a song when she was younger. "The thing about high school, you don't know anything. You don't know anything, but you think you know everything", Swift said. After the completion of composing "Fifteen", Swift became very nervous to show Anderson the song, for she did not know how her friend would respond. "It was a really personal song, especially from her angle of

neg: Things Happen for a Reason Blues Magoos' song "Can't Get Enough of You" was sampled in the song titled "Summer Jam". Che'Nelle either wrote or co-wrote each song on "Things Happen for a Reason". It also features writing and production from Derek Brin, Oak Felder, James Poyser, Sean Garrett, Kara DioGuardi, Rich Harrison, Dwayne Lindsey and The Lab Ratz. The songs featured on the album were recorded at various studio locations in the US. Some were recorded at Sony Studios in New York City while others at "House of Che'Nelle" at Edgewater, New Jersey. Those written and produced by Garrett and Felder were carried out

neg: Wild Things (song) on a beach. "To me," Cara says during the video's introductory sequence, ""Where The Wild Things Are" is a place that exists in our minds. It's a place of liberty and shamelessness. It can take a split second or a lifetime to find it, but once you do, you'll be free.". The video was nominated for Best Pop Video on the 2016 MTV Video Music Awards. Wild Things (song) "Wild Things" is a song recorded by Canadian singer Alessia Cara for her debut studio album, "Know-It-All" (2015). It was released to digital retailers on October 27, 2015, as a promotional

neg: Who You Are (Jessie J song) Who You Are (Jessie J song) "Who You Are" is a song by British singer and songwriter Jessie J, released as the sixth overall single from her debut studio album of the same name. The song was written by Jessica Cornish (Jessie J), Toby Gad and Shelly Peiken, while the production was handled by Gad. The single was released via digital download on 13 November 2011. The song's lyrics address the importance of staying true to one's identity. According to Cornish, she wrote the song after a three-month lonely trip. The song received very positive reviews from music critics, who