query: who sings you 're never fully dressed without a smile

pos: You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile they spread cheer to the citizens of New York City by dancing, performing random acts of kindness and holding signs with the word "smile" written on them. You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" is a song from the Broadway musical "Annie", written by Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin. Sia Furler covered the song for the soundtrack for the 2014 film. The single charted in Australia, Belgium, UK and in Poland where it became an airplay hit—the song peaked at number 3 on the Polish Airplay Top 20 Chart and at number 2

pos: You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" is a song from the Broadway musical "Annie", written by Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin. Sia Furler covered the song for the soundtrack for the 2014 film. The single charted in Australia, Belgium, UK and in Poland where it became an airplay hit—the song peaked at number 3 on the Polish Airplay Top 20 Chart and at number 2 on the Polish TV Airplay Chart. The video for this song was filmed in New York City and it shows cast members from the 2014 film as

pos: Annie (2014 film soundtrack) Dressed Without A Smile" by Sia Furler was released as the lead single on October 22, 2014. "Opportunity" by Sia Furler was released as the second single. It officially impacted Hot/Modern/AC radio on January 19, 2015. "Vulture" Lindsey Weber called Sia's "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" "different" and wrote, "If you push the original deep into the back of your brain, her modern-day pop-ified version seems to work." Footnotes Sources Annie (2014 film soundtrack) Annie is a soundtrack to the 2014 film of the same name, released by Roc Nation, Overbrook Entertainment, Madison Gate Records and RCA Records

pos: Annie (2014 film soundtrack) Annie (2014 film soundtrack) Annie is a soundtrack to the 2014 film of the same name, released by Roc Nation, Overbrook Entertainment, Madison Gate Records and RCA Records on November 17, 2014. The soundtrack's executive producer was Greg Kurstin, who also collaborated with Sia Furler to create new arrangements for three songs from the original Broadway production of "Annie": "I Think I'm Gonna Like It Here", "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" and "Little Girls". Additionally, Furler and Kurstin wrote three new songs for the soundtrack, including "Opportunity", "Who Am I" and "Moonquake Lake" featuring Beck. "You're Never Fully

neg: Annie (musical) the couple who can prove they are her parents. Healy then sings a song with the Boylan Sisters ("You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile"). Back at the orphanage the girls are listening to the song. Everyone is fascinated that their friend is on the radio, except Pepper; who couldn't care less. ("You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" reprise). When Miss Hannigan hears, she barges in and demands to know what was happening. Molly announces that Annie was on the radio, and that there is a $50,000 reward for her parents. Miss Hannigan is anything but pleased. Shortly after,

neg: Jason Graae Single", and "Providence", as well as in films including "" and "Geppetto". Graae has released commercial audio recordings including "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile: Jason Graae Sings Charles Strouse", described as perfectly capturing "the mood and atmosphere of the cabaret experience – from the entertaining 'novelty' songs which he infuses with his own apt sense of humor, to the ballads interpreted beautifully." Graae was uncertain about the album's cover photo in which he appears "wearing nothing but a sly smile, a top hat (not on his head) and a cane" – and he "searched long and hard for

neg: You've Got Possibilities To My Lady" (1966) and "The Best of the Capitol Years" (1990), Jason Graae released a version on "You're Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile" (1996), Wendy Coates on "Journeys" (2001), and Karen Akers on "Like It Was" (2006). Barbara McNair recorded a version for Motown Records in 1966, but it was only released in 2016, in digital format on "Motown Unreleased: 1966". Song composer Charles Strouse himself is heard singing "You've Got Possibilities" on the album "Charles Sings Strouse" (2006), part of the Songwriter Series produced in conjunction with the Library of Congress. "You've Got Possibilities" was used in

neg: Makeover (Glee) (Dean Geyer) and deaf-school choir director Dalton Rumba (Michael Hitchcock). Four songs from the episode were released as singles, including the Tears for Fears song "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" performed by Criss, Hole's "Celebrity Skin" performed by Morris and Chord Overstreet, a mashup of "The Way You Look Tonight" by Jerome Kern with lyrics by Dorothy Fields, and "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" from the musical "Annie", performed by Parker, Colfer, and Lea Michele and Sheryl Crow's "A Change Would Do You Good" performed by Michele and Dean Geyer. "Mr. Monotony" was initially announced as being

neg: Annie (musical) There is only one version of "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile", which is sung by the orphans. Also, there are only two "Maybe" reprises. The song "You won't Be an Orphan For Long" only features Annie and Daddy Warbucks. The songs "Easy Street" and "Little Girls" were also shortened. "Annie's" popularity is reflected in its numerous mentions in popular media. References to the show appear in films such as "", where Dr. Evil and Mini-Me perform Jay-Z's version of the song 'Hard Knock Life'; and in the 1994 John Waters dark comedy "Serial Mom", where a woman is

neg: Barney Cannon was at Red Bayou Cemetery in New Boston. Cannon ended his radio show: "May God be with you and you be with God. And you're never fully dressed unless you're wearing a big ol' smile." Barney Cannon Floyd Keith Cannon, known as Barney Cannon (October 9, 1955 – April 19, 2009), was an American radio personality. A DJ on radio station KWKH-AM in Shreveport, Louisiana he was considered an authority on country music. When asked to name his favorite country singer, Cannon told his listeners that he liked all of the performers. He often gave tough country music trivia quizzes

neg: A.A.R.M. Cayuga's Waters"), as well as "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" from the musical "Annie". The woman auditioning that he interrupts is Rachel Crow, who achieved fame after competing in season one of "The X-Factor". "A.A.R.M." originally aired on May 9, 2013 on NBC. In its original American broadcast, "A.A.R.M." was viewed by an estimated 4.56 million viewers and received a 2.3 rating/6% share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49. This means that it was seen by 2.3 percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds, and 6 percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds watching television at the

neg: Beau Brummell "Bustopher Jones: The Cat About Town" refers to him as the "Brummell of Cats", an allusion taken up in Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Cats", the 1981 musical based on Eliot's "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" (1939). Other allusions to Brummell appear in the lyrics of such songs as "All I Need Is The Girl" from the 1959 musical "Gypsy" and Billy Joel's 1980 hit "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me". In the song "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" from the musical "Annie", the orphans sing the line "Your clothes may be Beau Brummelly, they stand out a

neg: Overly Attached Girlfriend has been featured in a Teens React by TheFineBros. She continues to bring out new videos every Thursday, often using her signature "smile". On June 6, 2013, she uploaded a video featuring a montage of clips from her past uploads, reactions by viewers, and television appearances, to celebrate the first anniversary of the original OAG video. On June 13, 2013, she uploaded her first political video, a parody of the US national anthem in which she is dressed as Uncle Sam and sings about watching you through Skype, Facebook, and Google because she "cares" but does not mention the current

neg: Life (Me no Mae no Mukō e) walking forward / without looking back " and ending with a falsetto, " Because it's still / Not over yet ". Lyrically, "Life" talks about going forward with all one's might because of the courage someone has given them. The band sings in the chorus, " Today I've cried/ I've cried / " Some day I'm going to smile again " / Look up at the sky / Open my hands / And prepare myself for tomorrow / Then once more / Once more / I want to laugh with the smile you gave me / Because it's still /

neg: Nicola Walker be smaller supporting parts. Her most prominent role has been as the irritating folk singer in "Four Weddings and a Funeral" (1994), who sings "Can't Smile Without You" at the first wedding. She also appeared in the feature film adaptation of the classic television series "Thunderbirds" (2004). In 2005, she portrayed a British journalist caught up in the Rwandan genocide in "Shooting Dogs". In July 2011, Walker played the significant supporting role of Medtech Liv Chenka in the Big Finish Productions "Doctor Who" audio drama "Robophobia", opposite Sylvester McCoy as the Seventh Doctor. The Chenka character proved popular both with

neg: Matt Noveskey were dropped from Universal Records, but left due to health reasons at the end of the tour in late 2002. Blue October re-signed with Universal for the release of 2003's "History for Sale" on which Noveskey contributed. Noveskey would eventually fully rejoin Blue October in late 2004. During his absence, Blue October never played the Noveskey-penned "You Make Me Smile" during a concert. The song was included as the opening track on the band's 2006 platinum album "Foiled" and is now a live staple. After the departure of Blue October's lead guitarist, C.B. Hudson, in 2010, Noveskey temporarily took over

neg: Fighting Tommy Riley the fight and, as he walks to the ring, hears Stephanie calling to him. He turns to her; they smile. He resumes his walk to the ring and the camera pulls back to reveal that he is dressed in Marty's old ring robe in tribute. J. P. Davis was inspired to write the script after observing an older trainer working with a young boxer in a Brooklyn gym: "I watched the guy spar. You could tell he wasn't going anywhere, but you could never convince the trainer. He's almost a caretaker. He's watching out for you completely. You could see

neg: The Frog Prince (1986 film) silly. As Zora realizes she is being made fun of, she flees from the room. Her Uncle, the King, watches sadly, feeling pity for his niece. Zora goes outside that night, wishing for someone to talk to at the edge of a fountain. After dropping her golden ball in the water, the water splashes from below, and a large, fully dressed frog named Ribbit emerges from the water. Zora asks "who are you?" in awe of the tall frog. To explain his abnormal physique, Ribbit sings "too tall frog" to Zora. Afterwards, Zora promises to be Ribbit's friend and take

neg: Palat – Tera Hero Idhar Hai from "Rediff.com" felt the song has "catchy beats and a foot-tapping rhythm", calling it as "the height of the masala score". Devesh Sharma from "Filmfare" talked about the resemblance of the song with the RD Burman's composition and commented: "Singh sings it in full Kishore Kumar mode and you can’t help but smile at the nostalgic feel that it provides as well is own comic resonance". "Bollywood Hungama"'s Rajiv Vijayakar called Arijit Singh a "revelation", who further stated: "This is terrain he has never been visualized in before, and the singer shines". Palat – Tera Hero Idhar Hai "Palat –

neg: Smile (Dami Im song) Trainor such a worldwide success". Kathy McCabe of News.com.au felt that the song had a "retro 60s girl group sound" that would "connect with fans of Meghan Trainor's hits". Im described "Smile" as a "feel good, joyful and uplifting song". The lyrics are "about loving and appreciating yourself and doing all the simple things in your life to make yourself smile and be ultimately happy." Curcic noted that "the song begins with a brass call and response interplay with an electric guitar". In the chorus, Im sings: "You gotta live your life, you gotta treat you right, you gotta give

neg: Smile (musical) performing the show. Because of that, demos by original cast are audible at their merchandizing site, but they have never been released publicly. Some of the songs from the show, "Disneyland," "Smile," and "In Our Hands," received their first recordings on Bruce Kimmel's Unsung Musicals album, released by Varese Sarabande. "Disneyland" was sung by Jodi Benson, who originated it in the show. On a subsequent volume Maria's Song was also recorded. In November 2008, the record label PS Classics rectified this loss, releasing the album "Howard Sings Ashman". The second disc is comprised completely of songs from "Smile", sung by

neg: Morning Glory (2010 film) Mr. Ford has never been this good)." Several critics also liked McAdams' performance. Manohla Dargis wrote in "The New York Times": "Ms. McAdams plays her role exceptionally well: as the young actress on the verge of the big time, who can win the boy, tame the beast, flash her panties and make you smile without making you cringe, she is a natural." Kenneth Turan of the "Los Angeles Times" stated: "Though the film's advertising gives the impression that McAdams is one among equals, the reality is that this is her show. (...) she's never carried an entire film as completely

neg: Smile Like You Mean It for the song shows ghostly figures of the band wandering around a house that the characters of the song presumably used to live in. While Flowers sings to the camera, flashbacks of the old house are shown behind him, including a children's party, a Christmas morning, a high school party, and a funeral. While these extras are oblivious to being watched, at the end they turn to the camera to look at the viewer while the band fades away. UK Translucent Pink 7" UK CD UK 12" UK digital single Australian CD Smile Like You Mean It "Smile Like You

neg: Can't Smile Without You court. Can't Smile Without You "Can't Smile Without You" is a song written by Christian Arnold, David Martin, and Geoff Morrow, and recorded by various artists including Barry Manilow and the Carpenters. The version recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released in 1978 is the most well-known version, though it was not the first to be recorded or released. "Can't Smile Without You" was recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released on his 1978 album, "Even Now". Manilow also issued the song as a single in 1978 where it reached No. 1 on the "Billboard" Adult Contemporary chart and No.

neg: Can't Smile Without You Can't Smile Without You "Can't Smile Without You" is a song written by Christian Arnold, David Martin, and Geoff Morrow, and recorded by various artists including Barry Manilow and the Carpenters. The version recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released in 1978 is the most well-known version, though it was not the first to be recorded or released. "Can't Smile Without You" was recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released on his 1978 album, "Even Now". Manilow also issued the song as a single in 1978 where it reached No. 1 on the "Billboard" Adult Contemporary chart and No. 3

neg: Never Smile at a Crocodile Never Smile at a Crocodile "Never Smile at a Crocodile" is a comic song with music by Frank Churchill and lyrics by Jack Lawrence. The music, without the lyrics, was first heard in the Walt Disney animated film "Peter Pan". Following the film's release in 1953, the sung version with Lawrence's lyrics went on to become a children's song classic. Churchill, who had composed most of the soundtrack for Disney's 1937 "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", composed "Never Smile at a Crocodile" in 1939 when "Peter Pan" was already in the planning stage. However, work on four other Disney

neg: Three Days in a Row Days in a Row" opens directly to the chorus of the song, in which Anouk sings she has loved someone for three days, after which she has never seen him again ("Three days in a row / You were mine alone / And I haven't seen you since that day"). Apparently, this person was not aware of Anouk's love for him ("I've been loving you / Without you even knowing"). Anouk also sings she is sure their love will be continued ("I know it's a matter of time / Before it all falls back into place"). The number is considered

neg: Never, Never Gonna Give Ya Up (re-release) single In 1997, British singer Lisa Stansfield covered "Never, Never Gonna Give You Up" for her eponymous album. It received favorable reviews from music critics who called it "excellent" and "strong," and described Stansfield's voice as "seductive" and "sexy." William Stevenson from "Entertainment Weekly" wrote: "The British soulstress sings with an irresistible urgency, seductively wrapping her silky voice around each phrase while building in intensity. She’s never sounded better." The song was released as the second single from "Lisa Stansfield" in Europe, Australia and Japan on 9 June 1997 and first proper single in North America on 21 July

neg: Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile Smile was a hit with the critics.” Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile is an album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in 1966. It included all the Oscar nominated songs from 1966. It was his first album on the Atlantic label after leaving Capitol records. "Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile" was reissued on CD in 2007 along with "In a Broadway Bag (Mame)". In his Allmusic review, critic JT Griffith wrote “Darin flexed his musical muscles and covered them all... While only making a small dent

neg: Sings Evergreens Sings Evergreens Sings Evergreens is a compilation of recordings by French singer Amanda Lear, released in 2005 by Dance Street. "Sings Evergreens" contains cover versions recorded between the years 1977 and 2005, including the most recent single "Copacabana" and the re-recorded duet version of "I'll Miss You" with German-Spanish singer Manuel Sanchez from his 2005 album "Ambitious" (ZYX Music). The only non-cover version is "Dreamer (South Pacific)", recorded by Lear for her album "Never Trust a Pretty Face" in 1978. The track fades out and finishes at 3:04, although liner notes state it is the full 5:13 album version. The

neg: Smile from the Streets You Hold You Hold" for drug money. "Niandra Lades" was eventually re-issued and in the early 2000s, Frusciante stated he will one day re-release "Smile from the Streets You Hold", although this has yet to happen as of 2018. There is also a second print of "Smile from the Streets You Hold" available. The songs on the second print are much lower in sound quality and have frequent hiss and hum, most notable in "Nigger Song" which obscures the recording somewhat. It has been speculated that the original release had had the recordings professionally mastered, but the second release used Frusciante's untampered

neg: Jîn climbs back upon seeing the Turkish soldiers coming into her area and setting up camp. One of the soldiers sings. "Were you the one who always cried and burned" "I couldn't laught either in this world of lies" "did you think I was happy" "in a world that stole my life over nothing." "Oh in this world of lies, world of lies" "in this world that fakes a smile to your face" "you cried dear and I burned" "I though the world would be how I wished it" "I believed for no reason I was tricked over nothing" "In this

neg: Sparks Fly (song) in the pouring rain / Kiss me on the sidewalk, take away the pain / ‘Cause I see sparks fly / Whenever you smile," she sings insistently." According to Swift, the song is about "falling for someone who you maybe shouldn't fall for, but you can't stop yourself because there's such a connection and chemistry." "Sparks Fly" received positive reviews from music critics. Rob Sheffield of "Rolling Stone" praised Swift's vocals on "Sparks Fly", commenting that her voice in such an upbeat song is unaffected enough to mask how masterful she has become as a singer. Rahul Prabhakar of "The

neg: Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile is an album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in 1966. It included all the Oscar nominated songs from 1966. It was his first album on the Atlantic label after leaving Capitol records. "Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile" was reissued on CD in 2007 along with "In a Broadway Bag (Mame)". In his Allmusic review, critic JT Griffith wrote “Darin flexed his musical muscles and covered them all... While only making a small dent in the charts, The Shadow of Your

neg: The Frog Prince (1986 film) water. They put him in a hole in the ground where they trap him and leave him without water, but Dulcey marks a map of where he is hidden. The next morning, Zora is happy and dressed nicely. She goes to the fountain to meet Ribbit, but he's not there. Zora worries that he doesn't want to be her friend, and she sings "Have you forgotten me?" as she misses him. Henrietta tells Zora that she took Ribbit to the Woods of the Dark Heart, where he will die without water. Dulcey slips the map to Zora and tells her

neg: Impatient (Anna Abreu song) Abreu sings 'you say you listen but you never do' and 'you make me sad when I'm happy'. However, rather than be deluded, she is fully aware of the negativity the relationship is causing, but is unable to break away due to her love for her partner: 'still I go weak when you just look at me'. The song ends with Abreu providing a clear ultimatum: 'let me love...or let me be free'. Released only to radio in order to promote the album from which it was lifted, "Impatient" did not chart on the Finnish Top 20 or the Download

neg: Smile (Lily Allen song) who just entered the breakup-song hall of fame". Dom Passantino of Stylus suggested that "'Smile' gets burned off the lights by both Sean Paul and Abs when it comes to facsimiles of 'Uptown Top Ranking,' but neither of them could bring the quality of lyricism the singer does," while Slant Magazine reporter Sal Cinquemani was baffled as to why the song, which she "sings without a smirk of irony", is a UK chart-topper. The reviewer from "NME" considered that the song sashays along with sass, while still remaining charming, and said that though it doesn't mark Allen out as excellent

neg: Can't Wait Too Long resemblance to the "Smile" sessions version of "Wind Chimes", plus several sections of chorus and a vocal middle section. It was recorded throughout 1967 and 1968, well after the sessions for "Smile" ended. On February 11, 1980, overdubs were attempted on the original late 1960s recordings. Brian Wilson sings lead vocals. There are very few lyrics. The title phrase is sung several dozen times, sometime alternating with ""been away too long baby"". Elsewhere is a simple couplet: ""I miss you darlin' / I miss you so hard"" which was evidently meant to be followed with ""So come back baby /

neg: Niandra LaDes and Usually Just a T-Shirt album "Smile From the Streets You Hold", primarily for drug money. "Niandra LaDes and Usually Just a T-Shirt" was estimated to have sold only 45,000 copies when Frusciante ordered it out of print in 1998—when Frusciante rehabilitated and rejoined the Chili Peppers. "Smile From the Streets You Hold" was withdrawn from the market a year later. In 1999 "Niandra LaDes and Usually Just a T-Shirt" was re-released on American Recordings. In the early 2000s, Frusciante said he planned to re-release "Smile From the Streets You Hold" sometime in the future, but did not give any indication as to when. It

neg: Thank You, Jeeves! whole picture without so much as cracking a smile." He was particularly critical of the inclusion of black comedian Willie Best as Drowsy the hitch-hiking saxophonist, declaring his scenes represent "the worst type of Hollywood racial humor during the 1930s". The film was re-edited for television in 1955, and broadcast in the series "TV Hour of the Stars", under the title "Thank You, Mr Jeeves". A sequel, "Step Lively, Jeeves!", was released by 20th Century Fox in 1937 with Treacher reprising his role of Jeeves, but without the character of Bertie Wooster. This was because Niven was at the time

neg: Child Is Father of the Man could be that Brian decided he didn't need them, or that he was going to re-record them, but never did. You hear this sort of stuff throughout the tapes." The song was worked on between October and December 1966. After one more revisit in April 1967, the track was abandoned forever by the group. Decades later in both "The Smile Sessions" and "Brian Wilson Presents Smile", the song was included as the third track of the second movement. "Child Is Father of the Man" precedes "Surf's Up" and follows "Look (Song for Children)". When rerecorded by Wilson in 2004, he

neg: Joe C. lost part of our family. Joey gave us, and the world, his love. He brought a smile to everyone who has ever known or seen him. In a world full of confusion, Joey made all of us laugh. No matter what color, religion, race, or beliefs we have, he made us all smile. He gave us the gift of joy. Joey, thank you. We will never forget you. We love you." Rock dedicated his 2001 album "Cocky" to Calleja. Demos Joe C. Joseph Calleja (November 9, 1974 – November 16, 2000), better known by his stage name Joe C., was

neg: One Word (Elliott Yamin song) on the sidewalk returns, and he finds his lover and they kiss once again, and separate and smile at each other. Yamin is chasing the girl he loves in this video, opposed to waiting for her, like he did in the "Wait for You" video. One Word (Elliott Yamin song) "One Word" is the second official single from Elliott Yamin's self-titled album "Elliott Yamin" (following his first single "Wait for You" and the radio-only promotional hit "Movin' On") "One Word" is a midrange tempo ballad in which Yamin sings about how grateful he is for his love. He sings about

neg: Phineas and Ferb's Quantum Boogaloo with each viewing. Since Doofenshmirtz and Perry's actions tend to affect those of the boys, the choice to have future Candace's interference in the past greatly affect those of Doofenshmirtz and Perry's was considered the logical choice. Povenmire explained, "They affect each other in ways that we never fully understand, but if you throw off that little balance of power of their [respective] activities, all hell could break loose." The song Doofenshmirtz sings, entitled "It's Been a Charmed Life," was well-praised by the production crew, who felt that it was considerably well-handled. The song centralized the irony surrounding Doofenshmirtz having

neg: Lonely Is the Night (Air Supply song) song talks about the difficulty of dealing with a long-distance relationship. In the beginning, Russell Hitchcock sings that he thought he'd live well without his girlfriend, "Really thought that I could live without you, Really thought that I could make it on my own," he sings. However, he realizes that he's lost without the one he loves, "Now I'm so lost without you, now you're not here and now I know." In the chorus, he sings about how difficult it is to spend the night away from his love. "Lonely is the night when I'm not with you, lonely is

neg: I Know You (Skylar Grey song) lover to let go of his past and just be chill". In a non-favorable review, Kenneth Partridge for "Billboard" said the song is "fairly lackluster" for a "torch song". Emilee Lindner of MTV stated "Grey sings sweetly and achingly for her lover to fully commit, telling him “I know you, baby.” It’s as if they’ve been through it all before and she just wants to be in love without complications". In its day of release, "I Know You" reached the top spot on the American, Canadian and Mexican iTunes charts. The following day, the song reached the top in 10

neg: Howard Sings Ashman Howard Sings Ashman Howard Sings Ashman is a two-disc album compiled by PS Classics as part of their "Songwriter Series". The album features Howard Ashman singing selections from his musicals, including "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater" (1979), "Little Shop of Horrors" (1982), "Smile" (1986), "The Little Mermaid" (1989), "Beauty and the Beast" (1991) and "Aladdin" (1992). The album is produced with the assistance and cooperation of Howard's sister Sarah Ashman Gillespie, and his life partner William Lauch. According to PS Classics website, the album "captures the diverse and memorable accomplishments of one of the geniuses of the contemporary American musical

neg: Without You (Sami Yusuf album) is his real third album. Yusuf has edited many of the tracks on this album and re-released them on his latter albums that have been released under his current record label ETM International, this includes the tracks, "Without You" and "He Is There", the latter being relabeled as "In Every Tear, He Is There" for the album "Wherever You Are". Also, tracks such as "Sallou" (relabeled as "It's a Game") and "Never Never" (relabeled as "All I Need") were also altered and re-released on the album "Salaam". "Forever Palestine" was edited and released as a free download on Yusuf's official

neg: Drusillas Zoo Park their breath) against a variety of animals, and record them in a booklet given free at the entrance. Children can also get 'stamp books' to stamp using tick shaped stamps found around the enclosures. There are many interactive sections of the zoo including 'Mokomo's Jungle Rock' which opened in 2003 and features animatronic animals (mandrill, lemur, vulture, crocodile, spider and snake) who sing about the food chain in the style of The Lion Sleeps Tonight. Further along the route, there is another animatronic crocodile who sings "Never Smile at a Crocodile". Also there are animatronic chickens in the farmyard who

neg: All of You (Colbie Caillat album) deserves some credit for trying to shake up a formula that was beginning to get stale, but unfortunately, she falters more often than she succeeds." Mike Driver wrote for BBC Music that "Caillat never truly imposes herself as a solo artist worth investing fully in. She sings prettily enough, but lacks the punch that the very best artists in this very crowded market possess." Jaymie Baxley of Slant Magazine was negative in his review, rating it 1.5 out of 5 stars, saying, "For the most part, "All of You" is virtually indistinguishable from Caillat's previous work..." The album's lead single,

neg: Never Without You the riff-driven melody from Harrison's song "What Is Life" in the middle of "Never Without You", right before he makes reference to "All Things Must Pass". The lyrics also mention Harrison's composition "Within You Without You" from the Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" album. Never Without You "Never Without You" is a tribute song from Ringo Starr to his former Beatles bandmate George Harrison who died on 29 November 2001. The recording appeared on Starr's 2003 album "Ringo Rama", and was also released as a single. "Never Without You" was co-written by Starr, Mark Hudson and Gary Nicholson.

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

neg: Person of Interest (song) that. It's very much a dance type song. It will make you get up and dance and sing along in your car." The song opens with Black singing "When I talk, you listen, I like that/When you listen, you smile and I like that/Why you lookin' lookin' at me just like that?" Near the end of the song, Black sings "Can't deny, you're implicated/In the mayhem in my mind/What has got me so frustrated/You should be mine, you should be mine" "Person of Interest" received mixed to negative reviews from music critics. "Entertainment Weekly" admitted that the song "could totally

neg: The Day Before I Met You You" is a pop love song with an acoustic guitar riff and "very low pitched" vocals in the verses. Lyrically, it is about Mauboy "not wanting to go back to a time before that special someone was in her life". During the chorus, she sings: "What did I do without you here / How did I breathe when you're my air / If I had a time machine I would never go back / to the day before I met you." Kirsten Maree of "Renowned for Sound" noted that the chorus has a "soft melody". According to Mauboy, "The Day

neg: The Clown's Prayer me become so indifferent, that I will fail to see the wonders in the eyes of a child, or the twinkle in the eyes of the aged. Never let me forget that my total effort is to cheer people, make them happy, and forget momentarily, all the unpleasantness in their lives. And in my final moment, may I hear You whisper: "When you made My people smile, you made Me smile." </poem> Occasionally the following verse is inserted between the third and fourth verses above: <poem> Never let me acquire success to the point that I discontinue calling on my

neg: Sara Smile (album) Sara Smile (album) Sara Smile is the third studio album by American country music singer Jimmy Wayne. It was released on November 23, 2009 by Valory Music Group, an imprint of Big Machine Records. The album's title track is a cover of Hall & Oates' 1976 single, as well as the first single from it. Dann Huff, Mark Bright and Nathan Chapman produced the album. Wayne co-wrote four of the album's tracks: "Just Knowing You Love Me," "Just Look at You," "I'll Never Leave You" and "Elephant Ears." The title track and lead-off single is a rendition of Hall &

neg: Jake Corman Conklin (now a member Pennsylvania House of Representatives) in the general election. In a 2002 PoliticsPA Feature story designating politicians with yearbook superlatives, he was named the "Best Dressed," to which he responded ""This never could have happened if I hadn't met my wife two years ago. She threw all my clothes in the dumpster, took me shopping and dressed me properly. Thank you for recognizing Kelli's hard work." In 2002, Corman was re-elected with over 92% of the vote, facing only minimal opposition from a Libertarian Party candidate. In 2006, Corman defeated Democrat Jon Eich, Robert J. Cash, and

neg: Justin Bieber: Never Say Never for his upcoming film. In explaining the film's plot, Chu said that the film's plot was like a "hyperlink", unlike other concert films which only saw music and backstage action, but told the story of the rise of his career, and "stories of his life", using music. The director further explained, "You know, if he's talking about his youth and talking about his magnetic smile, you start to hear 'U Smile' start to creep in the background and the underscore ... you see images from his life, and at the end of that song, the spotlight from the number connects

neg: Show Boat it is 1927. An aged Joe on the "Cotton Blossom" sings a reprise of "Ol' Man River". Cap'n Andy has a chance meeting with Ravenal and arranges his reunion with Magnolia. Andy knows that Magnolia is retiring and returning to the "Cotton Blossom" with Kim, who has become a Broadway star. Kim gives her admirers a taste of her performing abilities by singing an updated, Charleston version of "Why Do I Love You?" Ravenal sings a reprise of "You Are Love" to the offstage Magnolia. Although he is uncertain about asking her to take him back, Magnolia, who has never

neg: The Lover Speaks (album) AllMusic retrospectively praised the album. He commented on the "stylishly crafted, soulful pop" of "No More "I Love You's"", which he felt was "elevated by Freeman's booming voice". He wrote that "Absent One" and "Love Is: "I Gave You Everything" "surge with bruised emotions", while "Every Lover's Sign" and "Never to Forget You" "offer respite from all the melancholy confessions". He summarised: "...it's the stinging ache in tracks such as "Face Me and Smile," a tale of infidelity, that linger after the album has finished spinning." Imran Khan of "PopMatters" reviewed the re-issue of the album, where he described the

neg: Blue Jeans (Lana Del Rey song) ones by D/R/U/G/S, Blood Orange, Kris Menace, and RAC. "Blue Jeans" is a trip hop ballad; Jon Dolan from "Rolling Stone" labelled the song a trip hop version of ZZ Top's "Sharp Dressed Man" (1983). Over surf rock guitar twangs, Del Rey sings, "Love is mean and love hurts/ But I still remember that day we met in December". Low fidelity string instruments soar over the refrain, as Del Rey belts: "I will love you till the end of time." During a fit of PDA with her fictional boyfriend, Del Rey sings, "You went out every night/ And baby, that's

neg: Bobby Vinton Sings the Big Ones Bobby Vinton Sings the Big Ones Bobby Vinton Sings the Big Ones is Vinton's fourth studio album, released in 1962. There were two singles from this album: "Rain Rain Go Away" and "I Love You the Way You Are" (the latter written completely by Vinton). Cover versions include "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You", "Ramblin' Rose", "The Twelfth of Never", "Because of You", "Be My Love", "My Heart Cries for You", "I Remember You", "He'll Have to Go" and "Autumn Leaves". The song "I Love You The Way You Are" was originally recorded in the late 50s as a demo and

neg: Smile (The Beach Boys album) students of pop music history", and adds: "If you're wired a certain way, once you learn the "Smile" story, you long to hear the album that never was. It looms out there in imagination, an album that lends itself to storytelling and legend, like the aural equivalent of the Loch Ness Monster. … So you might start hunting down bootlegs, poring over the fragments, and finding competing edits and track sequences, which only feeds your desire to know what the 'real' "Smile" could have been." Writing for the same website, Spencer Owen says that the album could have dramatically altered

neg: As You Were (Show of Hands album) David Kidman of "NetRhythms" to be a "landmark tour even by the lads' own exacting standards." The duo recorded the album with the helm of their sporadic producer Dolan on their 2004 winter tour, with Dolan credited as the album's producer. Intended as a "permanent memento" of the tour, The album contains twenty-two tracks and was the duo's first collaboration with their long time unofficial "third member" Miranda Sykes, who plays double bass and sings. Jenna, who Knightley had recorded the album "Western Approaches" with earlier in the year, features on vocals and keyboard on "Smile She Said" and "Crooked

neg: Through Heaven's Eyes to life. Jethro sings directly to Moses, and convinces him to re-examine how he views his existence. "So how can you see what your life is worth, or where your value lies? You can never see through the eyes of man, you must look at your life, look at your life through Heaven's eyes."" Filmtracks wrote "While "Through Heaven's Eyes" is a common favorite for listeners, its folk rhythms betray the resounding voice of Brian Stokes Mitchell." The site added "the "K-Ci & Jo Jo" version of "Through Heaven's Eyes," will be intolerable for most film score collectors." Soundtracks reviewed

neg: Smile for.../Mō Ichido Dake "music collection intended to bring smiles to faces across Japan." Hirose, who also blogged about working with Ueto, commented about their collaboration a press release: Ueto sings with that famous bright smile of hers! With her smile being the seed, may the flower that will bloom in the listener's heart heal their loneliness and sadness. Before we know it, the "Ueto Smile" will have spread to everyone's faces. "Smile for.../Mō Ichido Dake" debuted on the Oricon Daily Singles chart at number 9 on June 22, 2009 and climbed to number 8 the following day. It peaked at number 10 on

neg: Howard Sings Ashman theatre." The album consists of private demo recordings of Howard Ashman. The first disc has 18 tracks which feature Howard's works with Alan Menken, including hits such as "Little Shop of Horrors", "The Little Mermaid" and "Beauty and the Beast", deleted songs from "Aladdin", songs from lesser known musical called "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater", individual tracks from "Diamonds" (with Jonathan Sheffer) and a song from the unfinished musical "Babe". The second disc, called to be as a bonus CD, features 15 complete demo tracks from Ashman's collaboration with Marvin Hamlisch, the Broadway musical "Smile". "Smile" was a short-lived show

neg: Smile (The Beach Boys album) release in the fall which evidently never happened. Don Was reported: "We showed Brian an interactive CD-ROM of Todd Rundgren's and told him that this is how he should release "Smile". He could load up an interactive CD with seven hours of stuff from those sessions and just tell the people who buy it, 'You finish it.' Brian's into it; now it's up to the record company." Brian Wilson and Van Dyke Parks revisited "Smile" with Brian's touring musicians in 2004, 37 years after its conception. First, in a series of concerts (debuting at London's Royal Festival Hall on February

neg: Juxtapozed with U seconds. An electric guitar joins at 13 seconds playing a melody line. The song breaks down at 25 seconds for the first verse with just bass, drums, acoustic guitar and occasional synthesizer accompanying Gruff Rhys's vocals which are fed through a vocoder. The first chorus begins at 47 seconds with the strings and harp re-entering while Rhys sings the words "You've got to tolerate all those people that you hate, I'm not in love with you but I won't hold that against you" twice without the use of a vocoder. The song breaks down again for the second verse after

neg: You Smile – The Song Begins set will prove the wait has been worthwhile...Nothing is overstated here, as Alpert gets his point across without wasting a single note". You Smile – The Song Begins You Smile – The Song Begins is a 1974 studio album by Herb Alpert. It was Alpert's first album for several years, and was arranged by Quincy Jones. The album peaked at 66 on the "Billboard" 200. Two singles from the album, the "Fox Hunt" and "Last Tango in Paris" reached 84 and 77 on the Billboard 100. In his review of the album for Allmusic, Richard S. Ginell wrote that after

neg: Dallas (1978 TV series) Broadway" parody, an actress playing Mary Martin sings the song "Never Never Panned" to the tune of "Never Never Land" from the musical "Peter Pan". One of the lines sung is "you too can be a star, like my son who plays J.R. on "Dallas"! We're never never panned!" The series is mentioned in the lyrics of Swedish pop band ABBA's 1982 single "The Day Before You Came": "There's not, I think, a single episode of Dallas that I didn't see." Country singer Hank Williams, Jr. had a hit with a song called "This Ain't Dallas" comparing his and his

neg: In a Broadway Bag (Mame) In a Broadway Bag (Mame) In a Broadway Bag (Mame) is an album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in 1965. The album consists of songs from then-current hit Broadway musicals, including "Funny Girl", "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying", "Mame", "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd", and others. "In a Broadway Bag (Mame)" was reissued on CD in 2007 along with "Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile". In his Allmusic review, critic JT Griffith wrote “The Shadow of Your Smile began the second highly successful period in the artist's career, after

neg: Goonj (1974 film) expresses ignorance of his wife, he starts accusing him to be in collusion with his in-laws. What's the solution of this mystery? The climax of this brilliant suspense-thriller reveals it. Actually, this is what has happened : Meena sings a haunted song and Rakesh follows her. Now Meena asks Rakesh, "Why did you kill me?" In reality, Rakesh is the killer. At this, Rakesh says that now again I will kill you. He goes to strangle Meena and Raju enters to save Meena. Now, Meena reveals that the girl Rakesh pushed in the valley was her friend who was dressed

neg: I'll Never Find Another You song for her 1968 album "Nora Aunor Sings". I'll Never Find Another You "I'll Never Find Another You" is a 1964 single by The Seekers which reached No. 1 in the UK in February 1965. It was The Seekers' first UK-released single, and was the second-best selling single of 1965 in the UK. The song was also popular in the US, reaching peaks of No. 4 pop and No. 2 easy listening on the "Billboard" Hot 100 charts. The track was written and produced by Tom Springfield, who was also responsible for most of The Seekers' subsequent hits. The tune

neg: Spot the Difference on a Squeeze studio album 28 years previously (1982's "Sweets from a Stranger"). As well, former Squeeze member Paul Carrack guests on vocals and keyboards on the remake of "Tempted". On the re-record of "Loving You Tonight", Tilbrook sings the lead vocal that Carrack sang on the original version. Chris Difford went on to explain in an interview in the "Huffington Post" (6 August 2010) the reason for the release: "Well, Squeeze has never owned our own copyrights because, obviously, they're owned by a major record label. We thought it might be fun to re-record our songs to make it

neg: Habibi I Love You verses. The Miami, Florida music video was re-edited, adding footage by del Carmen. On 22 November 2013, a Dutch version was released which is a quadrilingual release in Arabic/Spanish/Dutch/English with the participation of the Dutch singer Do who sings parts in Dutch whereas Ahmed Chawki sings most of the lyrics in Spanish. It was released on Sony Music with the single appearing at number 10 in its first week of release on the official Dutch Single Top 100 charts, and climbed to number 5 (peak position). A separate new music video was released rather than a re-edit of the existing

neg: Ice Quake (film) to their weird nature: "The opening of the movie (and first couple of deaths) has a man for no reason at all doing geological research dressed in full Santa gear. Cue Santa to then get blown up in an ice geyser. It’s not as great as it sounds I’m afraid but it’s certainly a startling opening." "The opening of "Ice Quake" is either going to make you smile or grimace as we see Santa on a snowmobile! It turns out Santa is actually party of a military geologist team who was meant to be playing Santa at a community event

neg: Mona Lisa Smile doesn't seem convinced. She gives a rather blah performance as if she's not fully committed to the role... Rather than being a fascinating exploration of a much more constrained time in our social history, the film simply feels anachronistic. The film deserves a solid 'C' for mediocrity and muted appeal." Critic Elizabeth M. Tamny of the "Chicago Reader" shared this negative assessment, writing "Part of the problem is simply that "Mona Lisa Smile" is a Hollywood film, and Hollywood isn't good at depicting the life of the mind... And Julia Roberts is no help--you either like her or you don't,

neg: Besharmi Ki Height asked the crowd to select a track, this song was the unanimous choice. They went berserk when it was played". Joginder Tuteja from "Rediff.com" felt the song has "catchy beats and a foot-tapping rhythm", calling it as "the height of the masala score". Devesh Sharma from "Filmfare" talked about the resemblance of the song with the RD Burman's composition and commented: "Singh sings it in full Kishore Kumar mode and you can’t help but smile at the nostalgic feel that it provides as well is own comic resonance". "Bollywood Hungama"'s Rajiv Vijayakar called Arijit Singh a "revelation", who further stated:

neg: Songs to Make You Smile Songs to Make You Smile , also known as Because You Smile When I Sing, is a collection of five short romantic comedy stories written and illustrated by Natsuki Takaya, who also authored the shōjo manga series "Fruits Basket". One chapter from the series was published in "Hana to Yume" on June 20, 1998, and the complete one-volume series was published by Hakusensha on November 19, 1999. In "Songs to Make You Smile", quiet, sullen-faced vocalist Atsushi Takahashi prepares for an upcoming performance with his band at his high school festival. He encounters shy Anzu Nakata, who admires his lyrics

neg: Beat Goes On (Madonna song) Bee Gees-like falsettos on the chorus and "Williams background interjections sprinkled throughout the track," as noted by Maura Johnson from Idolator. During the pre-chorus Madonna sings the line, "Always a bridesmaid, never the bride", followed by "I'll throw you some rope, if it'll give you hope." In December 2007, it was announced that a new version of the song was being developed with American rapper Kanye West as featured guest. "Beat Goes On" was re-recorded in October 2007 by Spike Spent, Andrew Coleman and Alex Dromgoole at Sarm Studios, London, and at the Record Plant Studios, California. Spent and Coleman

neg: The Velvet Rope Tour Me Lately", and "Nasty", as well as "janet.'s" erotic house number "Throb." The red velvet curtain closes the stage while a "hidden light-and sound show" likened to extraterrestrial film "Close Encounters" entertains the crowd during set changes. The stage reveals the "deranged madness" of the following "hallucinatory" segment, featuring Jackson in a jester's headdress and satin bustier, with dancers dressed as "flowers, Mad Hatters, and horny gnomes" in a "Wonderland" setting. Jackson performs an upbeat medley of "Escapade", "When I Think of You", "Miss You Much", "Runaway", and "Love Will Never Do (Without You)" across a "blindingly bright, poppy-induced set

neg: Ruby Gloom family. They dance and laugh around Morose leading Morose to wail "Children, Cheerful, Playful Children... Why?! Why?!". In addition to these named family members, four others are shown. A relative that resembles Misery in a French Peasant Maid's outfit, who plays drums while Morose sings and plays her keyboard, another relative in a Medieval Princess gown and pointy hat (who appeared in the episode "Disaster Becomes You"), one dressed as a 1970s soul sister with a white streak of hair like Frankenstein's bride, and one with white hair in braided pigtails curved up like bullhorns with a spider web in

neg: Can't Get You Out of My Head the harmful nature of her infatuation, calling it a "desire that is wholly dependent on her own self-control." In late 2012, "Can't Get You Out of My Head" was re-recorded by Minogue for inclusion in her orchestral compilation album, "The Abbey Road Sessions." On the album, Minogue reworked 16 of her past songs with an orchestra, which, according to Nick Levine from BBC Music, "re-imagine them without the disco glitz and vocal effects." "The Abbey Road Sessions"-version of "Can't Get You Out of My Head" features a "more dramatic, fully fleshed out" musical arrangement, and follows a pizzicato playing technique,

neg: William Desmond Taylor of Taylor's home who she said was dressed, "like my idea of a motion picture burglar". She recalled this person paused for a moment before turning and walking back through the door, as if having forgotten something, then re-emerged and flashed a smile at her before disappearing between the buildings. MacLean decided she had heard a car back-fire. She also told police interviewers this person looked "funny" (like movie actors in makeup) and may have been a woman disguised as a man. Charles Eyton was the general manager of Paramount Pictures. Several sources claimed that in the hours following Taylor's

neg: Smile (UK TV series) dressed up. Viewers were asked send in pictures of themselves dressed up in the same way. Dressing up included the following themes: people (clowns, grannies, pirates, waiters and The Doctor from "Doctor Who)"; animals (crabs, frogs, hedgehogs, owls); objects (garden gnomes, trains); food (Christmas puddings) and anything red for Comic Relief Red Nose Day. Every week on "Smile", kids showed Nev how to cook, with recipes including Apple Smiles, Breakfast Feast, Banana Lollies, BlueBeary Muffins, French Bread Pizza Boat, Jelly Beary Sundae, Nev's Biscuits, Nev's Mush, Watermelon Lemonade and World Cup Biscuits. Sports and activities featured on the programme included

neg: You Got Me (The Roots song) You Got Me (The Roots song) "You Got Me" is a song by the hip hop band The Roots, featuring vocals by Erykah Badu (who sings the chorus) and Eve, then known as Eve of Destruction, who raps the second verse but does not appear in the music video. The track was released as a single from the band's fourth studio album, "Things Fall Apart" (1999). "You Got Me" was co-written by musician Jill Scott, who recorded vocals for the song's chorus and bridge. Her part was subsequently re-recorded by Badu at the insistence of MCA Records, who wanted a

neg: Collapse of Smile bands competing over me. It was never a problem with the Byrds, mind. But Brian..." He added that it was "strange too, because the fact that "Pet Sounds" hadn't sold at all well didn't even bother him. He was only interested in these 'Who Is The Best?' heats. ... Criticism was hell for him because you can only say it's great one more time and he'd never leave you in peace." Anderle supported that "Brian always felt that ... the Beatles were number two [with Derek] ... He had a very strong feeling about that." Throughout early 1967, the music

neg: Can't Smile Without You set, "The Complete Collection and Then Some...", contains a slightly different version to the previously released version. The song was recorded in 1976 by the Carpenters and released on their May 1976 album, "A Kind of Hush". It was also the B-side track for their 1977 single, "Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft", released in support of their 1977 album, "Passage". On behalf of the songwriters, publishing company Dick James Music sued George Michael for plagiarism in the mid-1980s claiming that the 1984 Wham! single, "Last Christmas", lifted its melody from "Can't Smile Without You". The case was settled out of

neg: Never Without You Never Without You "Never Without You" is a tribute song from Ringo Starr to his former Beatles bandmate George Harrison who died on 29 November 2001. The recording appeared on Starr's 2003 album "Ringo Rama", and was also released as a single. "Never Without You" was co-written by Starr, Mark Hudson and Gary Nicholson. Starr commented: "Gary Nicholson started that song, and Mark brought it over and we realized we could tailor it. George was really on my mind then." In a 2003 interview, Starr said that he had remained closest to Harrison of all the former Beatles following the

neg: Alistair Griffin of the acoustic set he performed in Germany while supporting Robin Gibb. This included "Bring it On", "You and Me (Tonight)", "In Your Smile" and "I Have Lived" with a cover of "I Can't Make You Love Me". The limited edition CD was only made available for a short time at his concerts. At his Christmas concert in December 2006, he released another independently recorded, three track solo CD, "Finding Boethius", consisting of one co-written song, "Let Love Speak Its Name", a cover of "Hallelujah" which he regularly sings live, and an acoustic cover of "Love Will Tear Us Apart".

neg: I masnadieri castle servants, to disguise himself as a soldier recently arrived with tragic 'news' of Carlo's death, and sings his cabaletta, "Tremate, o miseri" / "Tremble, you wretches, you shall see me in my true terrible aspect". "Scene 3: Count Moor's bedroom in the castle." Amalia is watching over the ailing Count. Each of them is thinking affectionately of the missing Carlo ("Lo sguardo avea degli angeli" / "His face had the smile of the angels"). Francesco ushers the disguised Arminio into the room. Arminio describes how he fought alongside Carlo for King Frederick in a battle for the city of

neg: Smiley Smile writing: "it basically invented the kind of lo-fi bedroom pop that would later propel Sebadoh, Animal Collective, and other characters." Dedicated tribute albums include "Smiling Pets" (1998) and "Portland Sings The Beach Boys "Smiley Smile"" (2013). Pete Townshend of the Who is a known admirer of the record, as is Robbie Robertson of the Band. XTC's Andy Partridge considered it one of "the most influential records for me" and it was a direct inspiration for his song "Season Cycle" ("Skylarking", 1986). In an interview with "Time", Steven Tyler of Aerosmith stated that his "island" music picks include "Smiley Smile", "Just

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

neg: Smile Again (2010 TV series) in Camellia and Bong-yi as become an accomplished chef. Do-jin paid for his crimes and returned to society, where he finally get to reunited with Sae-hwa and meet his son. Joo-yeon (Sae-hwa's little sister) became a successful model while her husband finally passed the bar and became a judge. With everything right in the world, Dong-hae re-proposed Bong-yi (after the health scare with his grandfather) and the two successfully carried out their marriage without a hitch this time. Dong-hae can smile again. Smile Again (2010 TV series) Smile Again (, lit. Smile, Dong-hae) is a 2010 South Korean daily television

neg: Something for You: Eliane Elias Sings & Plays Bill Evans standards and originals. Evans' bassist from his final trio, Marc Johnson, is not only a long-time collaborator with Elias but also her husband; drummer Joey Baron rounds out the band. While Elias is influenced by Evans' playing style, his arrangements are only a launching pad for her approach to each tune; never does she sound like an obvious Evans clone. Band Production Something for You: Eliane Elias Sings & Plays Bill Evans Something for You: Eliane Elias Sings & Plays Bill Evans is the eightheenth studio album by Brazilian jazz artist Eliane Elias. It was released on 15 January 2008

neg: Only You (1994 film) Berardinelli wote that Tomei and Downey "don't fully connect" and that the film is "entertaining without being exceptionally accomplished." Berardinelli called the film "essentially a light, inoffensive movie that will appeal to those who aren't seeking more than a bubbly romance." In his DVD review for "Movie.net", John J. Puccio wrote, "What every good romantic comedy demands are two beautiful people, usually of opposite sexes, beautiful scenery, beautiful music, and beautifully written situations. Never mind that director Norman Jewison's previous hit comedy, "Moonstruck", didn't quite fit the mold. "Only You" does." Puccio called the film "one of the most charming

neg: Arias with a Twist onto a scrim at the front of the stage while Arias sings a Beatles medley comprising "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" and "Within You, Without You". The scene shifts to an undisclosed location where objects float through the air accompanied by Arias's monologue on her sugar daddy. She is then sent to Hell, where she performs a musical number and some suggestive activities with two giant anatomically correct male devil puppets. Arias sings the Eric Carmen song "All By Myself" and is confronted by her doppelganger in puppet form who inspires her to return to New York City. This

neg: George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne is an album by American country music artist George Jones, released in 1971 on the Musicor Records label. Leon Payne was a honky tonk songwriter who only had one chart hit, the sentimental "I Love You Because", but composed a slew of hits for other artists, most notably "Lost Highway" and "They'll Never Ever Take Her Love From Me" for country music icon Hank Williams. Jones had been recording Payne's songs since his early days on Mercury Records and this collection, which

neg: Stephen Girard he got up unassisted and returned to his nearby home, where a doctor dressed his wound. He threw himself back into his banking business, although he remained out of sight for two months. Nevertheless, he never fully recovered and he died on December 26, 1831, coincidentally the Feast of St. Etienne--St. Stephen's Day in the Western Church. He was buried in the vault he built for his nephew in the Holy Trinity Catholic cemetery, then at Sixth and Spruce Streets. Twenty years later, his remains were re-interred in the Founder's Hall vestibule at Girard College behind a statue by Nicholas