query: who wrote that 's what i love about sunday

pos: That's What I Love About Sunday That's What I Love About Sunday "That's What I Love About Sunday" is a song written by Adam Dorsey and Mark Narmore, and recorded by American country music artist Craig Morgan. It was released in November 2004 as the first single from his album "My Kind of Livin'". In early 2005, it became his only number one single, spending four weeks atop the "Billboard" U.S. Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. In addition, it was declared the number-one song of 2005 according to "Billboard", as well as the first Number One for any artist on the Broken Bow label. "That's

pos: That's What I Love About Sunday fresh cut grass. That what 'Sunday' was about." Mark Narmore and Adam Dorsey wrote the song while meeting at a Chinese restaurant. In an interview with "Country Weekly" magazine, Narmore said that many of the people mentioned in the song are based on real-life family and friends: "My mother's name is Betty...and the kid that broke the window is based on something that happened when I was about 10 years old." Adam adds, "Our best friends at church are the Martins, though they don't have a mean freckle-faced kid." A mid-tempo ballad, "That's What I Love About Sunday" is an

pos: That's What I Love About Sunday ode to typical southern Sunday activities, such as attending church services, fishing, playing a back yard game of football, eating a traditional Sunday dinner, and relaxing with family. The music video was directed by Shaun Silva and premiered in November 2004. That's What I Love About Sunday "That's What I Love About Sunday" is a song written by Adam Dorsey and Mark Narmore, and recorded by American country music artist Craig Morgan. It was released in November 2004 as the first single from his album "My Kind of Livin'". In early 2005, it became his only number one single, spending

neg: That's What I Love About Sunday What I Love About Sunday" was the first independently distributed single to top the country chart since 2000. The song was also the first independently distributed single to notch a second week at number one since 1977 when the Kendalls spent four weeks at the top with "Heaven's Just a Sin Away." Morgan told "Billboard", "What the fans say and what we hear is that I make a big deal out of the little things in life. And that is who I am. It's those little things in life that are important to me. Simple things like the smell of

neg: Sunday Bloody Sunday (film) decent critic be against a civilized movie about civilized people? My notion, all the same, is that "Sunday Bloody Sunday" is about people who suffer from psychic amputation, not civility, and that this film is not an affirmation but a tragedy...I think "Sunday Bloody Sunday" is a masterpiece, but I don't think it's about what everybody else seems to think it's about. This is not a movie about the loss of love, but about its absence." Sunday Bloody Sunday (film) Sunday Bloody Sunday is a 1971 British drama film written by Penelope Gilliatt, directed by John Schlesinger and starring Murray

neg: Craig Morgan Craig Morgan Craig Morgan Greer (born July 17, 1964) is an American country music artist. A veteran of the United States Army as a forward observer, Morgan began his musical career in 2000 on Atlantic Records, releasing his self-titled debut album for that label before the closure of its Nashville division in 2000. In 2002, Morgan signed to the independent Broken Bow Records, on which he released three studio albums: 2003's "I Love It", 2005's "My Kind of Livin'", and 2006's "Little Bit of Life". These produced several chart hits, including "That's What I Love About Sunday," which spent four

neg: Craig Morgan of Allmusic gave "I Love It" four stars out of five, saying that Morgan's songwriting was "well-crafted" and that his service in the Army justified the patriotic themes of "God, Family and Country". Jeffrey B. Remz of "Country Standard Time" commended the album for maintaining a neotraditionalist country sound, but said that the ballads were "generic". Morgan released his third album, "My Kind of Livin'", in 2004. It included eight songs that he co-wrote, and guest vocals from John Conlee and Brad Paisley on "Blame Me". The first single release, "That's What I Love About Sunday", became his only No.

neg: Norman Krasna That Lady I Saw You With?" (1958). Krasna then adapted this play for the screen and produced what became "Who Was That Lady?" (1960). He did this again with "Sunday in New York", which reached Broadway (with Robert Redford) in 1961 and was filmed from a Krasna script in 1963. Around this time he also wrote the script for "Let's Make Love" (1960), the penultimate movie for Marilyn Monroe. He wrote the screenplay as well for "My Geisha" (1962). A comic play "Love in E-Flat" (1967) had a short run on Broadway. None of his other later plays were hits:

neg: Ivy Queen good friends. Ivy Queen has said she identifies with "Menor Que Yo"a song where she was "talking about reality when she wrote it"in her personal life. She said the song is about what happens to a lot of women. "I was talking about reality when I wrote it. About what happens to a lot of women. I think that there's no age requirement for two people who love each other. It's mostly about how people react when they see a mature woman who's with a younger man ... They think it's for money. They never think that there might be

neg: The Big Over Easy a lot of others were the victim of her powerful, and short wrath. Reviewing the book for UK Sunday newspaper "The Observer", Peter Guttridge began by writing, "I'm not sure what it says about the mystery genre that pretty much the only unflawed, untroubled, morally unambiguous policeman around is a nursery rhyme character". He added, "Now humour is notoriously subjective […]. And, indeed, when Fforde wrote the first version of this novel in 1994 - he called it "Who Killed Humpty Dumpty?" - it was rejected by every publisher he sent it to. But I love it. "The Big Over

neg: Darrell Brown (musician) "Hang Around" Jim Brickman Simple Things w/ Rebecca Lyn Howard When It Snows Ty Herndon "Right About Now" "In The Arms Of The One Who Loves Me" "Mighty Mighty Love" "Mercy Line" "There Will Be A Better Day" "If I Could Only Have Her Love Back" Radney Foster "Raining On Sunday" "Drunk On Love" "Again" "A Little Revival" "Everything I Should Have Said" "You Were So Right" "What It Is That You Do" "Another Way To Go" "Big Idea" "New Zip Code" "I Won't Lie To You" "Until It's Gone" "Shed A little Light On It" "I Made Peace With

neg: The Well at the World's End Morris that he wrote an essay on that author, first read to an undergraduate society at Oxford University called the Martlets and later published in the collection of essays called "Rehabilitations". The Ballantine one-volume paperback edition has what appears to be a quotation from C. S. Lewis on the back cover: "I have been more curious about travels from Upmeads to Utterbol than about those recorded in Hokluyt. The magic in "The Well at the World's End" is that it is an image of the truth. If to love story is to love excitement, then I ought to be the

neg: Do You Know (Michelle Williams album) six tracks on the album. Prior to "Unexcpected"s release, Williams told MTV that she couldn't "wait for the world to hear [her] new solo album", describing it as "fresher", "more inspirational", and "more on the secular side". Furthermore, she stated "whether it's gospel or not, I wrote about it", therefore expecting "some of her gospel fans to be a little upset" but wanted to "keep it real". She also discussed one of the album's primary themes – "what it's like to be in love" – explaining "[I talk about] mistakes you make when you're in love and how they affect

neg: Burial (Burial album) aerial view of South London around the area of Wandsworth Prison and the intersection of Trinity Road and Windmill Road; "That’s what I wanted. Epic… distant lights. I love this film called "Nil By Mouth" by Gary Oldman because it’s the only film I’ve ever seen anyone get London properly in it, which is just distant lights, down the end of your road. That vibe, but then sometimes I don’t love it." "Burial" was met with critical acclaim upon release. In a five-star review, "The Guardian"s Dorian Lynskey wrote that listeners would not "need to know a thing about London's

neg: Total Eclipse of the Heart won the Variety Club award in the UK for best single of 1983. The song also made number 82 of VH1's top 100 love songs. Tyler told "Record Mirror" that she thought the song was about "someone who wants to love so badly she's lying there in complete darkness." Steinman said in an interview with "Playbill":with 'Total Eclipse of the Heart', I was trying to come up with a love song and I remembered I actually wrote that to be a vampire love song. Its original title was 'Vampires in Love' because I was working on a musical of "Nosferatu",

neg: Jimmy Savile with Street, who commented that had he "known then the full extent of what I know about [Savile] now, I’d have given him an even bigger hiding – were that physically possible." In a 1990 interview for "The Independent on Sunday", Lynn Barber asked Savile about rumours that he liked "little girls". Savile's reply was that, as he worked in the pop music business, "...the young girls in question don't gather round me because of me – it's because I know the people they love, the stars... I am of no interest to them." In April 2000, in a documentary

neg: David Kessler (author) in the Sunday Telegraph, who wrote: “The author has thought up the most ingenious method of committing murder that I have come across in a long time.” The book dealt with a number of political themes, including the funding of the IRA by front organizations allegedly helping the families of imprisoned IRA members . This was followed by "The Other Victim" about the stabbing of a teenager and the disappearance of a billionaire in what turn out to be linked cases. The London Sunday Express wrote of this book: “The pace is fast, characters convince and the plot is well

neg: I Love Rock 'n' Roll the song, according to Jive A&R representative Steve Lunt. The scratches performed on this song were performed by Corey Chase, at Hit Factory Miami. When promoting the single's release she mistakenly attributed the hit version of the song to Pat Benatar instead of Joan Jett. Spears' cover was met with mostly favorable reviews. "NME"s Ted Kessler wrote that Britney "still works best when making a good pop cheese and dance sandwich: there's the ace Rodney Jerkins-produced version of Joan Jett's 'I Love Rock'n'Roll', which does exactly what is says on the tin." "Rolling Stone"s Barry Walters wrote that "producer Rodney

neg: She's Always Right told the "Lodi News-Sentinel", "I'm a romantic, so I like love songs. I guess there are a lot of people out there that are in love or want to be in love." Richie McDonald who co-wrote "She's Always Right" previously toured with Walker as a member of Lonestar in 1996. "She's Always Right" is about a man whose lover according to him is "always right" and perfect for him no matter what she does. She is always there beside him when he needs her. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of "AllMusic" in his review of the album wrote "She's Always Right has

neg: International Fetish Day Purple' those that support this day will be wearing about their person something that is purple, like a shirt, a tie, a skirt, a hair band." Campbell wrote a letter of complaint to the "Sunday Sun", claiming that they had been making him look stupid by "twisting and turning" the meaning of what he had been saying. He wrote that, "I would never have agreed to support anything that had the title 'Perverts wear Purple' and I do not imagine any other Member of Parliament would either." The "Sunday Sun" published a response saying, "If you hadn't misunderstood the word

neg: Love Street see you live on Love Street/ There's this store where the creatures meet/I wonder what they do in there?/Summer Sunday and a year/I guess I like it fine, so far". The store in question was the Canyon Country Store across the street from his house. Morrison also wrote the "Waiting for the Sun" album and much of "The Soft Parade" at the residence. The house was partially damaged during a spate of arson fires on December 30, 2011; the balcony was destroyed. Released as the B-side of "Hello, I Love You", "Love Street" received a small amount of radio airplay.

neg: Everybody Needs Somebody to Love still struggling to get the publishing, the royalties, and that'll never happen." Jerry Wexler maintained in 2002: "I know Solomon is upset about that, and I wrote him a long letter explaining how we wrote the song together and that he has always gotten his share of the royalties. I know that because I get royalty checks for the song. The whole process of making a record is a collaborative affair and the issue of who does just what on a song sometimes gets confusing, but not on that song. We wrote it in Bert's apartment. Bert had a guitar

neg: War All the Time (Thursday album) think a title like "War All the Time" for a record about love seems to demonstrate what our band is about — that balance between violence and grace." He added that he had been "afraid to talk about the idea of romantic love in songs because I feel like it's such a cliché". Rickly got the notion of tackling romance from writer Charles Bukowski, who wrote a poem where the album took its title from. He said it soon became a substantial part of his life, and he "felt like I was stifling myself by not writing about it." Discussing

neg: Rob Oswald and I am well over wanting to surround myself with that. What I take with me from all of this, is all the very special people I have gotten to meet through this time, people who love music and treat it with the dignity and timelessness that it demands. What I will leave, is the corrupt bags of shit that try to manipulate it for personal gain, these people represent nothing I wish a part of, and unfortunately, they were closer than I ever would imagine to what I love. Sometime(s), the only way to honor what you love and

neg: Miracle's Boys (novel) action actually taking place. This novel has been compared to S. E. Hinton's earlier works, both featuring streetwise orphans who seek understanding of the world through contemporary sources such as films, music and art. Woodson wrote this novel in two locations, Whidbey Island off the coast of Seattle, Washington and in Olivebridge, NY. Her goal in writing the book was to create a work with no female characters and to explore what it's like to grow up poor. "I also wanted to write about how hard it is to lose someone you love—in this case, both parents—and how that pain

neg: Sad Clowns & Hillbillies and he changed it; he made it better. That's what I love about collaboration, is you can start with something and then carry it around for a long time, and you can't see your way to finishing it the way that it deserves to be finished. And so it became ours instead of just mine". Mellencamp shared his insights into "Indigo Sunset" with "American Songwriter" magazine, saying he doesn't remember who wrote what parts of the song: "I don't keep track of that stuff. It's all done on the fly. It's all done in the studio. I can't remember who

neg: Len Deighton "The Observer"'s cookery writer and produced illustrated cookbooks. In September 1967 he wrote an article in the "Sunday Times Magazine" about Operation Snowdrop, an SAS attack on Benghazi during the Second World War. The following year David Stirling would be awarded substantial damages in libel from the article. He also wrote travel guides and became travel editor of "Playboy", before becoming a film producer. After producing a film adaption of his 1968 novel "Only When I Larf", Deighton bought the film rights to Joan Littlewood and Theatre Workshop's stage musical "Oh, What a Lovely War!". Deighton (whose father served throughout

neg: For the Record (Torae album) scene. If that doesn't make it a classic record, I don't know what is." DJBooth reviewer Nathan S. wrote, "It'd be a mistake to stick the ol' 'underground' label on "For the Record" – you don't have to have a backpack full of Krylon to enjoy it – but it's safe to say Torae's not aiming for crossover radio success. This is a hip-hop album for people who love hip-hop and who want to hear the music they love, not the music a radio programmer thinks they should love." Sample credits Credits for "For the Record" adapted from AllMusic. For

neg: Mark Lanegan of March for nine days to record the songs Campbell had written. After working with Lanegan, Campbell remarked: "It is his classic, effortless American voice that I love". She added "I think I was playing about with that a lot so there’s a few of what Mark would call raunchy songs and a few ballads too". The album, "Sunday at Devil Dirt", was released on May 5, 2008 with the track "Who Built the Road" being the only single released from it. A third collaborative album with Campbell was released on August 16, 2010 entitled "Hawk". The pair toured to

neg: Surf's Up (song) have done that—only Van Dyke could have written those lyrics. We wrote that at my Chickering piano, I think, in my sandbox and it took us about an hour at most to write the whole thing. We wrote it pretty fast; it all happened like it should." When asked by Van Dyke Parks what Wilson was feeling when he wrote the music for "Surf's Up," he responded with, "I just felt some love, I felt a whole lot of love, there was a whole lot of love going on at the time." Most of the composition was written during the

neg: Love the Way You Lie the way it hurts. Just gonna stand there and hear me cry But that's alright, because I love the way you lie. The refrain is based on a Gm–E–B–F/A chord progression. Fraser McAlpine of the BBC wrote that Rihanna feels confined "in a cell of [her] own creation". She sings without vibrato, a pulsating musical effect used to add expression. One commentator, "The New York Times" David Brownie, wrote that despite this, her voice subtly shows grief and regret. Eminem then "zap[s] out into a ballady rap": "I can't tell you what it really is/ I can only tell you

neg: The Girl in the Other Room lyric-writing in great depth. I've never done anything so personal." On the Verve Records website, Krall explains the songwriting for the album in more detail: "I wrote the music and then Elvis and I talked about what we wanted to say. I told him stories and wrote pages and pages of reminiscences, descriptions and images, and he put them into tighter lyrical form. For 'Departure Bay,' I wrote down a list of things that I love about home, things I realized were different, even exotic, now that I've been away." "Departure Bay" is written about her hometown Nanaimo, British Columbia

neg: This Is America Tour the audience: "I lost my father a couple weeks ago and I wanted to play him some of the new songs but he didn't want to hear them, because he was like, 'I know they're going to be great.'" It was reported that he was holding back tears. Glover added, "I'm not saying that to talk about music — I say that to talk about trust. That's what love is. I hope you guys get to feel that kind of love." Althea Legaspi of the "Chicago Tribune" wrote that Glover "offer[ed] a sacred space where love, loss, inequality and community

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: Killpop Taylor said: "You know, what’s funny is over the last few weeks, I’ve really gotten everyone’s interpretation of what that song means to them, and it’s nowhere near what I wrote about. So it’s kind of interesting to hear people’s interpretations of what I’m singing about. And I’ll be honest with you: the song is my reflection on my relationship with music. That’s who the ‘she’ is. And not just music, but the music industry in general. So there’s a love-hate relationship there that really kind of comes into view. There's the old adage, 'Be careful what you wish for,'

neg: True Blue (Madonna song) very pure vision of love. The song and the album was inspired by Madonna's "unabashed valentine" for Penn. In an interview, Bray said, "She [Madonna] was very much in love. It was obvious if she's in love she'll write love songs. If she's not in love she definitely won't be writing love songs." In 2015, Madonna said that "True Blue" is "a song about true love. I didn't know what I was talking about when I wrote it." "True Blue" is a dance-pop song which was musically inspired by the Motown's girl groups from the 1960s which are considered the

neg: Calvin Harris all-time top 100 songs on the "Billboard "Hot 100. In an interview for "Q" magazine, Harris said of the lyric "We found love in a hopeless place": "It could have been Jumpin Jaks in Dumfries [Harris's home town], I don't know exactly what I was thinking about." In 2013, "We Found Love" was placed at number three on "Billboard"s top 10 dance-pop collaborations of all time. Harris co-wrote and co-produced the bonus track "One Life" for R&B singer Mary J. Blige's album "My Life II... The Journey Continues" (2011). He also worked with the pop band Scissor Sisters on the

neg: Irish rebel music Rebel Song', as she explains in her live album "How About I Be Me (And You Be You)?". Many years before U2 wrote a song about the Bloody Sunday massacre it was John Lennon who wrote, recorded and performed a song called 'Sunday Bloody Sunday' (included, along with another song about Ireland, 'The Luck Of The Irish', in the album 'Some Time In New York City', 1972). Lennon had Irish roots, as did his songwriting partner Paul McCartney, who also wrote a song about British imperialism in Ireland ('Give Ireland Back to the Irish'). Irish rebel music In Ireland, a

neg: Liz Jones than Liz Jones. She is inconsistent, bitter, nasty and unhinged". Jones wrote about an alleged current love interest, the Rock Star (RS), in her weekly diary in "The Mail on Sunday"'s "You" magazine from July 2010. Despite dropping many heavy hints that the "rock star" was Jim Kerr of Simple Minds, in a November 2011 interview in the "London Evening Standard", she finally admitted it is not Kerr. Almost immediately, she began writing about another alleged love interest, this time a married man living in South America. In a May 2012 comment piece for the "Daily Mail", while referring to

neg: Sunday Morning in America him. Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a B+ grade, saying that it has two different outlooks based on two different songs, "That's What I Love About Sunday" by Craig Morgan and "Sunday Morning Coming Down" by Johnny Cash. He goes on to say it's "patriotic without being pandering, and captures a wide swath of the American experience." Michael Sudhalter of Country Standard Time in his review of the album, said that the song "represents a cross section of American life on its day of rest." "Sunday Morning in America" debuted at number 55 on the "Billboard"

neg: Jesus Was a Country Boy way. I feel like people get so confused and wrapped up in religious doctrine that sometimes a person can lose what the meaning is—if that makes any sense. We get so wrapped up in the doctrine of laws that we lose what the true meaning is, and that is to love your neighbor as yourself. That is kind of what this song is really about. It is more a Sermon-on-the-Mount song." Walker told "Country France", "The material that was given to me to record is very different soundly. I wrote a few of the songs, I actually wrote a song

neg: Part of Your World Wouldn't I love, love to explore that world up above? Out of the sea/Wish I could be/Part of that world". "Bustle"'s Tracy Dye wrote that, in addition to "7 Lessons About Life & Facing Fear", the song also reinforces the importance of pursuing other opportunities, the belief that "material items don't lead to fulfillment", building new relationships and friendships, exploring new environments, and the concept of girl power. BuzzFeed's Aylin Zafar described "Part of Your World" as "an anthem for anyone who has ever felt they were on the outside, looking into a place ... that they yearned to be

neg: Indiana Gregg This is where her love of songwriting began and developed. As a youngster, she taught herself to play her grandmother's old upright piano by ear. Between the ages of 12-16, she wrote and recorded hundreds of songs on a Panasonic tape-deck with a friend. The Sunday Herald quotes Indiana saying, "I was five when I wrote my first song, about my cat, Herbert, who was hit by a train". At university, Indiana studied music and physiotherapy. In 1991, she won an all-American title and National Dance Association dance championship in Dallas, Texas. The roots and beginnings of Indiana's professional career

neg: Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People fifty seconds of singing all movie long. But he makes the most of his brief appearance. This is a charming introduction to Kristoff and Sven, the puppy-like reindeer (Frozen‘s comedic MVP). I love Groff’s “reindeer” voice, and everything else about this song. Funny, sweet, charming. I only wish it went on a bit longer." NerdyMindsMagazine wrote: "Part of what makes Frozen so endearing is its characters’ quirks. Few, if any, stand out as much as Kristoff's channeling of Sven's thoughts and emotions, and this is shown at its best in “Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People”. It's a duet that's not

neg: Jesus schläft, was soll ich hoffen? BWV 81 Jesus schläft, was soll ich hoffen? BWV 81 ' (Jesus sleeps, what shall I hope for?), ', is a church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. He composed it in 1724 in Leipzig for the fourth Sunday after Epiphany and first performed it on 30 January 1724. Bach wrote the cantata in his first year in Leipzig for the fourth Sunday after Epiphany A fourth Sunday after Epiphany is rare and occurs only in years with a late date of Easter. The prescribed readings for the Sunday were taken from the Epistle to the Romans, love completes the law (), and

neg: Papi (song) fans." "Pop Crush"'s Amanda Hensel rated it four-and-a-half stars out of five and wrote that: "Papi is spicy hot — just like the Puerto Rican, Bronx-raised herself." [...] "It's a perfect fit for any club packed full of dance-hungry people, and all-in-all, exemplifies what we love about the singer/actress." BBC Music's Alex McApherson wrote that: "The woman who gave us the supreme millennial house of Waiting for Tonight will know her way around On the Floor and Papi, both apparent distillations of the trashy Miami house aesthetic that dominates pop these days." Entertainment Weekly's Adam Markovitz wrote that the album

neg: Marcy & Hunson written by the Washington D.C.-based musician Babeo Baggins. According to Pride.com, the song is about "the longing to get close with an unnamed love interest", with many fans online speculating that the unnamed individual is Princess Bubblegum. Via Twitter, Baggins confirmed that she wrote the song about a female love-interest "who didn’t like [her] cause she had a boyfriend". On Tumblr, she elaborated: So, I wanted to give you guys a bit of a backstory on the song I wrote called "Slow Dance" ... I wrote [the song] about this girl I had a big crush on, and she liked

neg: Come to Life had worked with Imbruglia on a "string of tracks". Chris Martin wrote the song "Fun" for Natalie. ""When he sang it to me, I almost did one of those ugly cries. But I held it together. That's the crazy thing - he wrote it, not me. Who knows what Chris was thinking, you would have to ask him about that. But I thought it was a stunning, beautiful love song"". The song "Lukas", produced by Brian Eno and Rik Simpson, was confirmed as an out-take from the recording sessions of Coldplay's fourth studio album, "Viva la Vida or Death and

neg: Anything (To Find You) Notorious B.I.G.'s controversial 1995 song "Who Shot Ya?" – was revoked by his mother Volleta Wallace, the head of B.I.G's estate. Addressing the issue on her Twitter account, Monica wrote: I am just finding out what has happened to my single and myself and Missy are beyond hurt that Lil Kim was removed. She's our friend, a legend, and Lil Kim will get the respect she deserves at all cost. The clearance was revoked and I'm fighting to get it reinstated by the Biggie Estate ... I am as thorough as they come and I Love Lil Kim, bottom line

neg: Alma Deutscher but usually I'm a little sceptical about this term, sceptical both about those who bestow this title and those on which it is bestowed.… Although I had reservations, from the moment I actually met this girl in the corridor and she said 'hello' – it was impossible not to love her. ...I have a feeling that with Alma the wonder will not be lost, because she has such wide horizons." The German violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter wrote that "it is absolutely extraordinary what this young girl has managed to achieve on the violin, the piano, and in her compositions. Her musical

neg: What I Wrote What I Wrote What I Wrote is a TV series broadcast on ABCTV 1 in Australia. The series focuses on Australian writers talking about their work. They are interviewed and presented by Dr. Tess Brady. The first series broadcast on ABC TV 1 in February 2010. The second series broadcast from mid October 2010. Joanna Murray-Smith discusses the power of words in Nightfall Joanna Murray-Smith explores love, identity and belonging in Honour Louis Nowra talks about shedding the misconceptions of childhood in Radiance Louis Nowra discusses art and claims it should not be relevant in Cosi Hannie Rayson explores family

neg: Kaz Cooke weekly feature in the "Sunday Age" and "Sydney Morning Herald". In 1988 Cooke compiled cartoons about Aboriginal people and racism by various cartoonists for "Beyond a Joke: An Anti-Bicentenary Cartoon Book" (published by McPhee Gribble/Penguin Books). Of her cartoons, Cooke said in a "geekgirl" interview in 1996: "I’m learning to get a whole lot better at making stuff happen on computer, but I still really love drawing in old-fashioned pen and a bottle of the blacker-than-black waterproof ink – delicious." In c.1996–97 she wrote a weekly column in the "Sydney Morning Herald"’s 'Good Weekend’ magazine, whose illustrations she described as

neg: Scout Taylor-Compton "need[s] to move on from horror. Just drift away a little bit and do something else so I don't get stuck in that" and although she "love[s] doing horror films" and are her "favorite", she'd "like to do other stuff in between." She has recently been influenced by the career of Scarlett Johansson, wanting to choose scripts and roles based on personal interest as she views Johansson does. Taylor-Compton went on to explain, "That's what I kind of want to do. I love just being passionate about something rather than just caring about the money or who's in the movie."

neg: Strike Up the Band (musical) adviser. Mr. Fletcher's daughter Joan enters and wants him to handle James Townsend, a reporter who wrote an article calling her a snob. After she leaves, Townsend arrives to interview Fletcher about Switzerland's response to the tariff. During its original 1927 pre-Broadway tryouts, the political satire closed in Philadelphia, fulfilling original librettist's George S. Kaufman's definition of satire as "what closes on Saturday night." The original is heavily influenced by Gilbert and Sullivan. The Gershwins revised the story with Ryskind for the 1930 Broadway run; they also removed the song "The Man I Love", now a Gershwin standard, from the

neg: Chad Muska his influence on skateboarding, Muska stated in response: I’d like to think that I’ve brought something to the table. I caused a little bit of a stir at times in the industry when I think it needed it. People can talk shit about me or they love me—I don’t know what they think about me—but at least I feel I added something to the industry and I had so much fun doing it. Professional skateboarder Tom Penny (identified as twenty-first on "Transworld SKATEboarding"'s list) named Muska as one of the five skateboarders who have influenced skateboarding the most. After his

neg: Nina Revoyr politically correct but because that is the world as I know it." In a 2014 APA interview she elaborated "By virtue of who the characters are and the situations I put them in, I hope to compel readers to think about issues of race, community, love, family, the things we have in common, and the things that make us different. I hope to complicate and deepen what we think we know about people." In reviewing 2011's "Wingshooters," Booklist spotlighted Revoyr's "unique and affecting exploration of American racism." While she draws much of her inspiration from urban settings—Watts, Little Tokyo, Hollywood,

neg: Begin (The Millennium album) about Boettcher's wife Claudia who was pregnant at the time. Joey Stec described "It's You" as being about the establishment covering up information ranging from the Vietnam War to the Assassination of John F. Kennedy and Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, specifically noting the lyrics "You only let me see what you have planned for me / I guess they'll never be anything more". Doug Rhodes stated that "It's You" was his personal favourite song on the album. Lee Mallory described "I'm With You" as being written on Easter Sunday in 1966 after going to a love in at Elysian

neg: Sunday Love that she didn't try and do a rock version of it, and she did what she's more comfortable with, which I thought was awesome." Sparks' version was released as a single in the UK on January 4, 2010. Confirmed by multiple sources including "Billboard". Commercially released cover versions or other commercial usage of "Sunday Love" songs by other artists. Sunday Love Sunday Love is the third studio album (second recorded) by Canadian singer Fefe Dobson. The album was released digitally on the iTunes Store on December 18, 2012. Originally slated for release in 2005, the release date was pushed back

neg: The Marriage (video game) depicts from an outsider's view the reflection process about its mechanisms." According to Moring, however, what is simulated is not "love-related activities [or] an individual experience of love [but] a metaphorically structured concept of love." In an interview, Humble commented that the most common criticism he received "was that they felt my explanations were unduly detailed. I stand by the decision to include the explanation however as I think it helped some folks understand my intent and I didn't think it was fair just to leave them without explanation." Rusch wrote about the limitations of playing the game without the

neg: Cosmic Love of a sudden I hit on one note, and I’d got it. We wrote the whole song in ten minutes. Welch told The Sunday Times that it's a song about how being in love means "you give yourself up to the dark, to being blind". "Cosmic Love" has been widely praised by music critics, with many critics calling it the best song on the album. Pitchfork Media says the song is "audaciously huge" and one of the album's "finest" tracks, alongside "Blinding". "Cosmic Love" debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 162 on 26 June 2010 before climbing to

neg: Kate Bush of Love": "I love the way it's a record of two halves, and the second half is a concept record about fear of drowning. It's an amazing record to listen to really late at night, unsettling and really jarring". John Lydon, better known as Johnny Rotten of the Sex Pistols, declared her work to be "beauty beyond belief". Rotten once wrote a song for her, titled "Bird in Hand" (about exploitation of parrots) that Bush rejected. Bush was one of the singers who Prince thanked in the liner notes of 1991's "Diamonds and Pearls". In December 1989, Robert Smith of

neg: Real (IU EP) of a first love. IU also tried out a new music genre, electronic, in this album ("This Is Not What I Thought"). Other songs in this album includes "The Night of the First Breakup" (), a story about the day of a panicking girl who just broke up with her boyfriend; "Alone in the Room" (), lets you feel a mature side of IU and is filled with the emotions of an 18-year-old girl as IU co-wrote the lyrics to this song; "The Thing I Do Slowly" (), a ballad that describes a girl trying to forget her love after

neg: Interstate Love Song fine," he admits in his autobiography "Not Dead and Not For Sale". "I imagined what was going through her mind when I wrote, 'Waiting on a Sunday afternoon for what I read between the lines, your lies, feelin' like a hand in rusted shame, so do you laugh or does it cry? Reply?" The music video, directed by Kevin Kerslake, has a washed-out color effect throughout the majority of the video and features a long-nosed protagonist escaping from an unseen pursuer. The protagonist's nose grows longer throughout the video (similar to Pinocchio), to symbolize the theme of lying in the

neg: A.K.A. (album) she maintained that her topic is still love, "It's my motivation. It's what I think about. That's who I am at the essence." Speaking further about the album's concept, she said "if you listen to my albums, they were always about love. I've always sung about love. It was always love in a certain way: A fairytale type of way; I was hoping, praying, and wishing for that." Describing her approach for this album, Lopez stated that "there was just a lot that I had to say", claiming: "My goal was to just be as honest as I could. You

neg: Love, Loss, and What I Wore Mail" (1998), "Hanging Up" (2000), and "Bewitched" (2005). Nora Ephron wrote the introduction to Beckerman's eponymous 1995 book, which she immediately thought had dramatic possibilities. She identified with the stories in "Love, Loss, and What I Wore" because the book "is not about fashion; it is about what clothes really are to us, those moments when we are constantly trying to find our identity through them." Soon after its publication, Ephron gave the book to eight of her friends for Christmas. She became interested in writing her own version of the book. Once she decided to adapt "Love, Loss, and

neg: Core (Stone Temple Pilots album) with social injustice. "Sex Type Thing", according to Weiland, deals with abuse of power, "macho" behavior, and humanity's attitude toward women, treating them as sex objects. "Naked Sunday", according to Weiland, "is about organized religion. About people who tell others what to do and what to believe. They switch off people's minds and control the masses. It gives me a feeling of isolation, when I think about it. Organized religion does not view everyone as equals." Further explaining his lyrical style on "Core", Weiland was quoted as saying: "Wicked Garden"'s lyrics deal with the loss of innocence and purity, while

neg: So Sick six songs, including "So Sick". Mikkel S. Eriksen and Tor Erik Hermansen of Stargate composed the music for the song, while Ne-Yo wrote the song's lyrics. "So Sick" centers on a character, who is tired of hearing love songs playing on the radio, as they remind him of his last relationship and breakup. Ne-Yo has said he got the idea for the song from an old girlfriend he used to have. Ne-Yo told "Billboard", "It's about the first time I fell in love with a girl in a way that I completely screwed it up. So it was a story

neg: Fearless Love (Melissa Etheridge song) ever! This is what all my girlfriends have been talking about when they kiss boys' and stuff. I was like, 'Hmmm I don't feel that' and then all of a sudden I felt it and I had to keep it in to myself. It will eat you up. It's horrible to have to put a lid on something." The video for "Fearless Love" features actress Willa Holland and was directed by Jay Martin. Fearless Love (Melissa Etheridge song) "Fearless Love" is a song by Melissa Etheridge and the first single of her 2010 album "Fearless Love". Etheridge wrote the song

neg: Release Me (Zoë Badwi song) having a Sunday afternoon drink and that she saw him tapping his foot. "He came up to me afterwards and he said You’re great, do you write your own stuff?. I said, yeah, I sure do and he said, I’ll send you some beats – and we’ll see what happens. So he sent me some beats and I wrote "Release Me" and went around to sing it to him and the other guy from TV Rock [Ivan Gough] and they both just said yep, we love it." The music video for "Release Me" was filmed during a performance by Badwi

neg: Exile in Guyville what made writing it interesting. I wasn't connecting with my friends. I wasn't connecting with relationships. I was in love with people who couldn't care less about me. I was yearning to be part of a scene. I was in a posing kind of mode, yearning to have things happen for me that weren't happening. So I wanted to make it seem real and convincing. I wrote the whole album for a couple people to see and know me." Phair commented in interviews that the album was a song-by-song reply to The Rolling Stones' 1972 album "Exile on Main St."

neg: Your Own Thing Love). Inspired by her own situation, Viola advises Orson on how he should win Olivia (Be Gentle). Unfortunately, Olivia falls for Orson’s messenger(s), not realising the second “Charlie”, who likes her, isn’t the first, who didn't. While the mixed-up couples continue their ever-changing yet confusing relationships, "The Apocalypse" set about rehearsals with their newest member (The Apocalypse Fugue), Viola’s confusion continues (What Do I Know) and friendships grow (The Now Generation). As the confusion builds, the younger Sebastian acknowledges his growing love for the more mature Olivia (The Middle Years). Separately, Olivia also realises that she is falling in love

neg: I Want to Know What Love Is In 1985, the New Jersey Mass Choir released the Prelude Records album entitled "I Want to Know What Love Is". The album's fifth track, "I Want to Know What Love Is", was released as a single in the gospel music market which garnered several awards within the industry. "I Want to Know What Love Is" was covered by Australian singer Tina Arena and her recording was released as a single in 1998 from her album "In Deep". Arena's version of the song was produced by Foreigner band member Mick Jones, who wrote the song. This version of the song includes

neg: Love Boat Captain a guitar. I had a keyboard. It was a small set-up. And we wrote." When they were done, Vedder asked Gaspar if he was "ready to go to Seattle." Vedder on the song: I had a little recording setup for when I wanted to get away and do some writing. He just showed up and we started playing. That night we wrote what turned into "Love Boat Captain". Within an hour, we had this thing we put on the stereo and played it loud. It was probably about an 11-minute version at that point. Bassist Jeff Ament said, "The demo

neg: Castle Walls you are, what you going through, what you living and how you feel." Consequently, Christina Aguilera was chosen as the featured guest on the song, which appeared on T.I.'s album "No Mercy". Alex da Kid, producer of the song, said about the collaboration, "I love it. I think it's amazing. It's my sound, just kind of an evolution of that. I think it'll cater to a lot of different people." T.I. told RapFix Live about the track's inspiration: I live the life that most would die for, but there's a lot of things that come with this life. People don't

neg: What I Did Right What I Did Right "What I Did Right" is a song recorded by American country music group Sons of the Desert. It was released in February 2001 as the third single from the album "Change". The song reached number 22 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Lead singer Drew Womack wrote the song with Sonny LeMaire. The song is a ballad about treasuring moments in the narrator's life, using three examples: an expression of pride from a grandfather who fought in World War II, of love from the narrator's wife, and of comfort from the narrator's newborn

neg: Bruce A. Evans the script. After writing 1997's "Jungle 2 Jungle", a remake of the 1994 French film "Un indien dans la ville", Evans and Gideon wrote "screenplays and rewrites and all of that kind of stuff" before their next credited film. They struggled to have their subsequent scripts produced as each demanded too high a budget for most studios, including what they regarded as a "great World War I love story", until they wrote the 2007 film "Mr. Brooks", starring Kevin Costner as the title character. With the idea of a seemingly normal business man who leads a second life as a

neg: Bottle It Up Bareilles has stated that she wrote "Bottle It Up" prior to her signing to Epic Records in about 2003, while pondering about the potential consequences of signing to a record label, along with her "hopes and fears about what it would feel like." She discarded the unfinished song until a year prior to the recording of her album "Little Voice", when the song, as she said, "spoke to me again and sort of wrote itself as it was the answer to all my worries and I wrote it for love and it put to rest a lot of anxieties I

neg: I Could Fall in Love unattainable. Tarradell believed "I Could Fall in Love" was an indirect response to Selena's father and manager Abraham Quintanilla, Jr., who forced her and Perez to end their relationship just because Perez was a rocker. Tarradell asserted that the words "I know it's not right but I guess I should try to do what I should do" were directed at Abraham and reflected Selena's realization of her independence. Ramiro Burr of the "San Antonio Express-News" believed that Selena's 1992 song "Missing My Baby" shared similarities with "I Could Fall in Love" in expressing uncontrollable "adrenalin-fueled love". Burr later wrote that

neg: The Busconductor Hines Kelman's love-hate relationship with English critics (they love him, he hates them) and led to his metamorphosis into a cultural icon." An article in the "Scotland on Sunday" wrote that Kelman's debut "landed among the literati like a mortar bomb at Heathrow". It highlights critics comments about the book as "demonic" due to "the sheer profusion of profanity, academics and middle class book browsers could not cope with the verbal barrage", and goes on to conclude that "what Cobb and his confreres failed to grasp was that "The Busconductor Hines" was the beginning of a revolution in the novel." Anthony

neg: Twin Peaks (2017 TV series) away with what wouldn't be otherwise acceptable." "The Hollywood Reporter"s Daniel Fienberg commented that "The thing that struck me most immediately about the premiere is how relatively cogent it was, with a clear emphasis on 'relatively'. What premiered on Sunday was as accessibly scary, disturbing and audaciously funny as many of the best parts of the original "Twin Peaks", and nowhere near as hallucinatory and subtextually distilled as the prequel film "Fire Walk With Me"." Fienberg also wrote about the series' format: "It's obvious this "Twin Peaks" is going to be an 18-hour unit. There was no discernible separation between

neg: Nick Lowe In 1990 he wrote a song, "Who Was That Man?" about a man who died in the King's Cross fire. In 1992, "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love, and Understanding" was covered by Curtis Stigers on the soundtrack album to "The Bodyguard", an album that sold about 44 million copies worldwide. A New York "Daily News" article quoted Lowe as saying his greatest fear in recent years was "sticking with what you did when you were famous." "I didn't want to become one of those thinning-haired, jowly old geezers who still does the same shtick they did when they were

neg: Right Now (Nick Jonas and Robin Schulz song) I wrote with Skylar Grey." The song was released on August 24. Upon the release of the song, several outlets speculated that the song was written about Jonas's fiancée Priyanka Chopra. On August 24, Skylar Grey took to her Instagram Stories to explain who inspired the song in further detail. She stated: "This song is about Elliot [her boyfriend]. Guys, Nick Jonas just put out a new song with Robin Schulz, and that's a song I worked on with him. And guess what? The was inspired by my love [Elliot], cause I was always on these trips, going away and

neg: Permission to Fly Hudgens), and Adam Watts & Andy Dodd (Jesse McCartney). Pruitt also co-wrote many of the songs. Jordan wanted the album to be more mature than her previous album, "I kind of grew up after the first record was done," she says. "I became more of myself. I really found out who I was and what I wanted to be." The album's main genre is pop music, but it features roots of jazz, R&B, and reggae, which is very apparent in the first single, "One Love." Almost all the songs are about teen romance, from crushes and love at first sight,

neg: The Secret (Austin Mahone EP) international edition and two songs in the Japanese edition. It is described by music critics as a pop and EDM project. According to Mahone, the sound is a mixture of pop, R&B, electronic dance and 90's Backstreet Boys. When asked about the EP in an interview with MTV News, he said that the songs in his upcoming album would "sound like "What About Love" kind of like that EDM, like I said, old school/new school." Writing for "So So Gay", David Lim noted the EP's sound to be influenced by Swedish pop producer Max Martin, who created songs for late-90's

neg: Fearless (Taylor Swift song) She wrote the song after she analyzed the ideology of what was the best first date. While developing "Fearless", Swift explained the writing process, stating, "I think sometimes when you’re writing love songs, you don’t write them about what you’re going through at the moment, you write about what you wish you had." The song was composed with two concepts in mind. Swift described the song's primary concept to be about "the fearlessness of falling in love", and "no matter how many times you get hurt, you will always fall in love again." The second, is about the best first

neg: You'll See "If you listen to those songs, you can hear how I was trying to absorb and utilize what I was learning for the recording [of "Evita"]." Lyrically the song talks of independence after the end of a love affair stating that Madonna will go onto greater things. When asked if the track was about revenge, the singer replied: "No, it's about empowering yourself", but also adding that "there's another side too which is—'Don't fuck with me, I don't need anybody. I can do what I want'". Upon release, the song received generally positive feedback. According to "Entertainment Weekly"s Ken Tucker,

neg: Grace Unplugged using you for a certain thing, or have a certain motive that isn’t pure. It's really about surrounding yourself with fellow Christians and putting God first–I think that is the biggest part of this story." She also told Billboard magazine, "I love the film. I love how it turned out. It's really heartwarming and sweet." Grace Trey is an 18 year old Christian teenager with religious parents who take her to youth group and church every Sunday. Her dad doesn't let her play and sing her own way when she is anywhere. Her father is strict about their religion and

neg: Chrissie Watts of The Queen Vic. In the media the character was widely regarded as the show's ultimate "femme fatale" and resident "sex symbol", being described by John Dingwall of the "Daily Record" as Walford's "black widow". In an interview with the "Sunday Mirror", Oberman revealed that she was attracted to the mesh of sexuality and humour in the personality of Chrissie, declaring, "What I really like is she's got the sex and dry sarcasm". Speaking to the official "EastEnders" website, she expanded on the importance of Chrissie's sense of humour and wit to her "feisty" characterisation: "What I love about Chrissie

neg: At Last! out of five stars, and, about James, wrote, "one hears the singer at her peak in a swinging and varied program of blues, R&B, and jazz standards." Cook also praised the material that was recorded for the album, saying that "At Last!" had "strong material throughout." He also went on to say that James's voice, "expertly handles jazz standards like "Stormy Weather" and "A Sunday Kind of Love," as well as Willie Dixon's blues classic "I Just Want to Make Love to You." James demonstrates her keen facility on the title track in particular, as she easily moves from powerful

neg: John Kasich what, I just went to a wedding of a friend of mine who happens to be gay. Because somebody doesn't think the way I do doesn't mean that I can't care about them or can't love them. So if one of my daughters happened to be that, of course I would love them and I would accept them. Because you know what? That's what we're taught when we have strong faith." In September 2015, Kasich commented on the highly publicized case of Kim Davis (the Rowan County, Kentucky clerk who refused to comply with a federal court order directing her

neg: Pet Sounds remembered that Carl was enthused with the album, but not Dennis and Mike. In defense of Love, Asher said that "he never was critical about what [the album] "was", he was just saying it wasn't right for the Beach Boys." Brian believed the band was worried about him separating from the group, elaborating that "it was generally considered that the Beach Boys were the main thing ... with "Pet Sounds", there was a resistance in that I was doing most of the artistic work on it vocally". Love wrote: "I also would have liked to have had a greater hand

neg: Lauren Zizes inspirational." When asked about her casting process, Fink said: Fink does not know how long her character will be featured on "Glee". When asked about what she likes about her character, Fink said: "I think what I love about Lauren is she's so strong and so confident and she knows what she wants and I feel very blessed to play a role model for people who have ever felt other or different. I remember how I used to feel watching TV and seeing Sara Rue on "Popular" because she was an inspiration to me. It's funny because what I love

neg: Downchild Blues Band they were impatient and they wanted to make some more money so they became rock bands. I played the blues then and I play the blues now. That's what I love. ... It's a living thing, it's living music. By living and breathing it goes on and what that means is that instead of being the same kind of music somebody else wrote years ago, it lives and evolves. Blues is serious stuff, it's a heavy kind of music in your soul. You show up with the blues I play, you lighten up. That's what it's all about. It's like

neg: A Love Surreal from critics, who praised Bilal's expressive singing, clever songwriting, and mellow musical style. After writing his 2010 album "Airtight's Revenge" with themes intended for male listeners, Bilal wrote "A Love Surreal" for female listeners with lyrics about love. He described writing the album as a surrealistic exploration of love. He was inspired by the surrealism of Spanish painter Salvador Dalí, after viewing a 2005 Salvador Dalí exhibit at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. He also drew on the shelving of his unreleased album "Love for Sale", which inspired "A Love Surreal"s title. "For the longest I was supposed to sign

neg: Ronin (film) that Frankenheimer had signed to direct "Ronin", making it his fifth picture under United Artists. Frankenheimer told the magazine that he chose the project because it had a "very good script" and was "the kind of movie I'd love to go see". "What I like is, it's a character-driven action picture, and I have done those before, with "Black Sunday" and "French Connection II". It's not one of these CGI pictures, it's a film about people. It's not bigger than life, which I don't relate to that much," said Frankenheimer. He also saw it as an opportunity to apply his

neg: Frank Bolle that I would also write original stories, so I wrote about 12 to 15 original stories, then I would switch back and forth from classics to originals." For the same syndicate, he drew the daily and Sunday strip "Debbie Deere", "a lonely hearts writer [who] would get involved in some of the letters she got. I did that for about 4 years," from 1966 to 1969. For the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, he wrote and drew the strip "Quick Quiz" from 1964 to 1965. By this time he was also illustrating for magazines, beginning with the men's adventure title

neg: Lana Del Rey she suffered from alcoholism at a young age, but has been sober since 2004. In September 2012, she told "GQ":I was a big drinker at the time. I would drink every day. I would drink alone. I thought the whole concept was so fucking cool. A great deal of what I wrote on "Born to Die" is about these wilderness years. When I write about the thing that I've lost I feel like I'm writing about alcohol because that was the first love of my life. My parents were worried, I was worried. I knew it was a problem when

neg: In the Faëry Hills Brandon with all WB[Yeats]'s magic about me – no credit to me of course because I was possessed by Kerry's self". He wrote in a programme note for the work that he had sought "to suggest the revelries of the 'Hidden People' in the inmost deeps and hollow hills of Ireland". The literary basis for the piece is Yeats's collection "The Wanderings of Oisin". The fairy princess Niam falls in love with the Irish hero, Oisin and his poetry, and persuades him to join her in the immortal islands. He sings to the immortals what he conceives to be a

neg: Slow Hands (Niall Horan song) and muted guitar, Horan allows his lower register to showcase his more seductive side on the track." In "The Irish Times", Jennifer Gannon wrote that "it’s no radical departure, Niall hasn’t decided to go Gaga but it’s a step in a more Sheeran-style, crowd-pleasing direction. A gentle, foot-stomper about a lady with a magic touch, a lady who knows what she wants, she wants to get her hands all over Niall's "dirty laundry" and not in a bringing your washing home on a Sunday way. This isn’t Timberlake’s Sexy Back, it’s Horan’s Sweaty Back." "Billboard"s critics' list placed it second

neg: Dream Harder S. Lewis, as well as a tribute to guitarist Jimi Hendrix. "The New Life", one of many Scott songs which are both optimistic and touch upon spirituality, contains a phrase "Are you under the mercy?", which Scott explains as "a phrase I nicked from a Christian fan who wrote me a letter and signed off with "under the mercy", which I took to mean (and this is what I intended in the song) "under the mercy of spirit/the sacred/the presence of love" - though Christians would say under the mercy of Christ". "Glastonbury Song" was released as a single, backed