query: who wrote spring can really hang you up the most

pos: Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" (1955) is a popular song with lyrics by Fran Landesman, "the poet laureate of lovers and losers," set to music by Tommy Wolf. The title is a jazz rendition of the opening line of T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land, "April is the cruellest month". The song was featured in the 1959 Broadway musical "The Nervous Set," but was written in 1955 before this musical and was incorporated into it. Tommy Wolf was a pianist, composer, arranger, and musical director who met Fran Landesman while

pos: Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most she was sitting in the bar of the Crystal Palace, a night club in St. Louis, while he was on the bandstand playing. This experience inspired her to begin writing song lyrics and in 1952 Wolf began setting her lyrics to music. More Landesman–Wolf collaborations followed, including the melodies for the songs for the Broadway musical "The Nervous Set". Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" (1955) is a popular song with lyrics by Fran Landesman, "the poet laureate of lovers and losers," set to music by Tommy Wolf. The title

pos: Fran Landesman Fran Landesman Fran Landesman (October 21, 1927 – July 23, 2011) was an American lyricist and poet. She grew up in New York City and lived for years in St. Louis, Missouri, where her husband Jay Landesman operated the Crystal Palace nightclub. One of her best-known songs is "Spring Can Really Hang You up the Most." Born Frances Deitsch in New York City in 1927, she had a mother who was a journalist and a father who was a dress manufacturer. Her brother Sam Deitsch founded and operated some neighborhood bars in St. Louis. With his partner Ed Moose, he

pos: Fran Landesman Purcell Room, and in April 2011 the Leicester Square Theatre presented "An Evening with Fran Landesman" as part of the "Art of Song Festival". Her last appearance was at RADA on July 21, 2011, two days before her death at the age of 83. Fran Landesman Fran Landesman (October 21, 1927 – July 23, 2011) was an American lyricist and poet. She grew up in New York City and lived for years in St. Louis, Missouri, where her husband Jay Landesman operated the Crystal Palace nightclub. One of her best-known songs is "Spring Can Really Hang You up the Most."

pos: Beatnik editor Jay Landesman and Theodore J. Flicker with music by Tommy Wolf and lyrics by Fran Landesman; this was the source of two jazz standards, "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" and "The Ballad of the Sad Young Men" (recorded by Gil Evans, Anita O'Day, Mark Murphy (singer), Roberta Flack, Petula Clark, Rod McKuen, Shirley Bassey and others). The show opened with the song, "Man, We're Beat". "The Beat Generation" (1959) made an association of the movement with crime and violence, as did "The Beatniks" (1960). The notion of violence or other criminality possibly arose because hardcore outlaws

pos: Tommy Wolf shortly before his death on January 9, 1979. Tommy Wolf Thomas Joseph Wolf, Jr. (1925 – 1979) was an American composer and piano player. He was best known for his songwriting collaboration with Fran Landesman. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Wolf met Fran Landesman while playing piano at the Jefferson Hotel there. She showed him a poem which he set to music. The resulting song "This Little Love of Ours" began a collaboration that continued for more than a decade. Wolf's albums include "Wolf at Your Door," and "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", both recorded for Fraternity

pos: Tommy Wolf Tommy Wolf Thomas Joseph Wolf, Jr. (1925 – 1979) was an American composer and piano player. He was best known for his songwriting collaboration with Fran Landesman. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Wolf met Fran Landesman while playing piano at the Jefferson Hotel there. She showed him a poem which he set to music. The resulting song "This Little Love of Ours" began a collaboration that continued for more than a decade. Wolf's albums include "Wolf at Your Door," and "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", both recorded for Fraternity Records. After moving to California, he was a

pos: Laurie Allyn as house singer at the Fran Landesman-owned nightclub The Crystal Palace, with Wolf accompanying Allyn on piano. Allyn was the first singer to perform the Landesman and Wolf-penned song "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" in public; the song would later become a standard recorded by many artists. In 1954, Allyn was hired and brought to Chicago to work as house singer at the nightclub The Cloister Inn. While working at the Cloister Inn, she met singer Tony Bennett for a breakfast date, and discussed her then-piano player, Ralph Sharon, with him. The conversation led Bennett to hire

pos: Fran Landesman and her husband moved to St. Louis, Missouri, his home town. There Jay and his brother Fred Landesman started the Crystal Palace nightclub. This was a successful venture, attracting big-name acts and producing avant-garde theatre. After sitting in the bar of the Crystal Palace, listening to musicians and audiences, Fran Landesman was inspired to write song lyrics beginning in 1952. One of her best-known is "Spring Can Really Hang You up the Most", her exploration of T. S. Eliot's "April is the cruelest month..." The Palace's pianist Tommy Wolf set her lyrics to music, and the song became a hit,

pos: Theodore J. Flicker Elaine May. Together, they set the official rules, which are still followed by contemporary humorists. Eventually, he worked as producer, director, and performer with the Compass Players in St. Louis. The company was such a success that he was able to raise money to establish the Crystal Palace Theater, then the only monthly repertory stage in the country. In 1959 he wrote the book and directed the Broadway musical "The Nervous Set". Fran Landesman provided the lyrics, and Tommy Wolf the musical score. The only 'beat musical', it was the source of the standard tune "Spring Can Really Hang You

neg: Echoes of an Era Echoes of an Era Echoes of an Era is an album by American R&B/jazz singer Chaka Khan, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke and Lenny White, released in 1982 on Elektra Records. "Echoes of an Era" sees Khan interpreting jazz standards like Thelonious Monk's "I Mean You" and Duke Ellington's "Take the 'A' Train", as well as "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", "All of Me", and "I Loves You Porgy". The album was originally not released as a Chaka Khan studio album (who was signed to Warner Bros. Records at the time) but as a

neg: Echoes of an Era band collaboration under the moniker Echoes of an Era and with all six performers credited on the album cover. The album was digitally remastered and re-released by the Warner Music Group's sublabel Rhino Entertainment in 2003. The final track, "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", included a 'bonus track' of Chaka Khan and Freddie Hubbard in an interview, and as such was extended to 16:09. In 2011 album "Forever" by Corea, Clarke and White, they re-recorded "High Wire – The Aerialist" and "I Loves You Porgy" featuring Khan on vocals. Echoes of an Era Echoes of an Era

neg: Superbone The Superbone has a different design, including a slide that locks. It became a staple for Ferguson and Don Ellis. A Superbone has three pieces: bell, slide and valve unit. The valide trombone has only a bell and a valve/slide unit which does not lock. Ferguson used the Superbone on the recording "Superbone Meets the Bad Man" from the "Chameleon" album. Ashley Alexander's recording "Spring Can Really Hang You up the Most", on his "Secret Love" album, demonstrates the instrument's flexibility. Alexander played a Superbone (Alexander referred to the horn as a 'double trombone') and authored the most comprehensive manual

neg: Tommy Wolf rehearsal pianist, working on the Andy Williams and Red Skelton television shows, and numerous musical specials, most memorably the award winning Fred Astaire show "Evenings." Several of Wolf's songs, including "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", have become jazz Jazz standards, and have been recorded by artists such as Kurt Elling, Carmen McRae, Sarah Vaughan, Barbra Streisand, and Ella Fitzgerald. In the 1960s Wolf switched to lyric writing, collaborating with Fred Astaire on "Life Is Beautiful" and Victor Feldman on "A Face Like Yours". He worked on television shows in Utah with Donnie Osmond and Marie Osmond until

neg: The Nervous Set and Barry Primus. A Broadway producer Robert Lantz, after watching the St. Louis production, brought the musical to Broadway of New York City and casted Larry Hagman, Richard Hayes, Tani Seitz, Gerald Hiken, David Sallade, and the original St. Louis cast, including Heller, Corwin, and Primus as the background chorus and understudies. The New York City production lasted 23 performances. Songs include "Ballad of the Sad Young Men", "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", "Man, We're Beat", and "Laugh, I Thought I'd Die". An unused song "Pitch for Pot" features the controversial line, "I've got the finest grade

neg: Jay Landesman – "Ballad of the Sad Young Men" and "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" – have endured. Dedicated to the emergence of the Beat Generation, and sometimes described as the movement's only musical, it has an unusual form with a jazz quartet performing onstage and a downbeat ending. Landesman followed "The Nervous Set" by collaborating with writer Nelson Algren on a musical version, again featuring lyrics by his wife, of Algren's novel "A Walk on the Wild Side" which opened at Crystal Palace in 1960. A cabaret review "Food for Thought", with the Landesmans working with librettist Arnold

neg: Some People's Lives sold over 7 million copies worldwide. Following a series of successful Hollywood movies made throughout the 1980s, among them "Down and Out in Beverly Hills", "Ruthless People", "Outrageous Fortune", "Oliver and Company" and "Big Business", Midler returned to the music scene with a proper studio album in 1990, her first since 1983's rock and new wave-influenced "No Frills". "Some People's Lives" however had more in common with the preceding soundtrack "Beaches" in that it featured both interpretations of jazz standards like "Miss Otis Regrets", "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" and "He Was Too Good to Me" as

neg: Mayoralty of Rudy Giuliani replied, "There's something really wrong with you there, John. I can hear it in your voice... Now, why don't you stay on the line. We'll take your name and your number and we'll send you psychiatric help, 'cause you seriously need it." After Hynes hung up, Giuliani continued, "Man! Look, it's a big city, and you get some real weirdos who hang out in this city, and that's what I was worried about on, uh, New Year's Eve. I wasn't, you know – I figured, the terrorist groups and all that we could keep under control – worried, but who

neg: Simply Streisand Simply Streisand Simply Streisand (1967) is the ninth studio album released by Barbra Streisand. The album was released simultaneously with "A Christmas Album" and was Streisand's first that failed to chart in the Top 10 of the "Billboard" 200 when it peaked at #12. "Simply Streisand" was recorded March 14, 15 and 20th, 1967. According to Billboard Magazine, Columbia Records reports a sale of nearly 250,000 in its first two weeks on the market. The album was certified Gold by RIAA in April 24, 2002. Streisand also recorded "Willow Weep for Me" and "Spring Can Really Hang You Up The

neg: Interstate '76 Nitro Pack will know what to expect; if you don't have a 3D card you probably won't notice that much of an improvement, and even if you do there are still some obvious problems: shadows don't hang together too well and mountains continue to spring up from the middle distance. It's annoying, but it doesn't really matter too much because the game oozes style from every pixellated pore. For 20 quid it's perfect throwaway fun that should appeal to anyone with a fond appreciation of "Starsky & Hutch"." Interstate '76 Nitro Pack Interstate '76: Nitro Pack is a video game for Microsoft

neg: Youth marketing girl who was interviewed by CBS, says she can score with Skittles, race with Chips Ahoy or hang out with SpongeBob. "You think about that 30-second commercial, basically a lot of those games are pretty fun to play and kids really get engaged in them," Ted Lempert, president of Children Now, a group that has successfully pushed for limits on TV advertising to kids, says. "So really it ends up becoming a 30-minute commercial." The influence that youth have on purchases made in a household are extremely high, even on high-end items such as what vehicle the family decides to

neg: Crazy in Love in Love", Beyoncé performed a short rendition of Gnarls Barkleys "Crazy" (2006), singing: "Who do you, who do you think you are? / Ha, ha, ha, bless your soul." Shaheem Reid of MTV News wrote: "There are few (very few) ladies out there who can really sing, a lot who can dance, a lot more who look good — but really no other who can combine all three and add iconic star power like Miss Beyoncé, arguably the best all-around stage performer in the game right now." Jon Pareles of "The New York Times" wrote: "Beyoncé needs no distractions from

neg: Maxwell (musician) "Entertainment Weekly" in 1997 that "everything out there musically was inspired or influenced by something from the past. It's not about creating some super-fresh new thing. If it doesn't lend itself to your history, how is it going to extend to your future? That's what's really brilliant about looking into children's eyes—you can see their parents in them." "The Washington Post" called him "the Marvin Gaye of the '90s". Its columnist wrote that "Maxwell's Urban Hang Suite" "heralded the arrival of a top-of-the-class graduate of the old school of soul, one who could sing about romantic aspiration and tribulation with

neg: Cruis'n Exotica Nintendo 64 version "runs smoothly, but suffers from a tremendous level of draw-in. This visual hitch can make it difficult to navigate the road, a problem that becomes particularly potent when racing friends in the multiplayer mode. Another concern is replay value: the first 10 minutes or so really hook you in, but when you get the hang of the control, the challenge disappears, and so does the fun." Brad Shoemaker of GameSpot wrote about the Nintendo 64 version, "The game's graphics run quite smoothly on a platform that's hardly renowned for smooth graphics. Unfortunately, this smoothness comes at a

neg: Charlotte Hoyle "I think what she's done so brilliantly is make us feel Charlotte's pain. She isn't just a bunny boiler - she's a really lonely, heartbroken person. Colin Fishwick dying in front of her eyes was probably the most perversely exciting thing that's ever happened to her! "She became desperate to hang onto the drama that came from that night. I think it's been great telly: you take people like John and Fiz - who are really loved characters - and then you do something this extraordinary to them. I think you just want to watch it!" Actress Becky Hindley had

neg: Richard Manuel dealers up here who hang around rock stars. So I answer the phone and say Richard's not here. He's not allowed to answer the phone. And I go around privately and tell them to leave him alone because he's really going to kill himself. But if they actually come over to the house, he can't say no. He's brilliant, that guy. An incredible composer. But we just sit around watching "The Dating Game", slurping down the juice, laughing our asses off, then having insomnia, waking up at dawn with every weird terror and anxiety you can imagine. The four other

neg: House of Yes (Brooklyn) of “everyone we know who we think is talented and amazing who we want to hang out with for three weeks straight. People can do whatever the fuck they want, and we kind of guide it and arrange it.” Burke says of the Christmas Spectacular"[w]e didn't really know what we were doing, we just did it and it worked. It has continued to be highly collaborative, totally absurd and unapologetically excessive ever since. Every year we add more and more performers and more inventive aerial apparatuses and it just keeps getting weirder and wilder.” She continued adding, "You end up

neg: Detachment (film) and I thought this guy’s really done his homework. In fact it turned out that he had been a teacher. So then it all became very clear. And then when it really began, if you like, really really began was when Adrien Brody sort of popped up and said I’ll do this. A couple of weeks before we were supposed to start to shoot. And then I decided myself at that point I’m gonna hang the whole thing on you [Brody]. And try to build out your character of Henry much more and make it all everything about you. Just

neg: Crazy Penguin Catapult awhile, this may not be the one for you. However, if you are looking for a fun way to kill some time, enjoy." Hindistan Times described it as an Angry Birds rip-off, arguing "Replace the cutesy birds with not-so-cutesy penguins and sniggerin pigs with boxing polar bears and what you get is Crazy Penguin Catapult. You can play it free online. Really, who comes up with these things?". Thappera wrote "Undeniably, this is one of Digital Chocolate’s best games. It is also one of the higher rated games. The sound effects and the reactions these animals show are really endearing

neg: Lili Lakich time in my life, I felt that I had really and absolutely expressed myself. For me, art is cathartic—-a means of packaging emotion and exorcising it. Once I had made a portrait of myself crying, I could stop crying. The sculpture cried for me. If you can express mangled feelings in a work of art, you can overpower them. They then exist as a set of lines, colors and forms. They're no longer an amorphous nausea eating away at your gut. They're incorporated into an object. You can see it. You can hang it on a wall. And if you

neg: Ngaiire but soulful, innovative but accessible, and a timeless mating of genres". She had contacted Choulai via email, starting with, "Hey, man, I just really love what you do. Can I come over to Japan and hang out with you a bit and write some music?'" They spent two weeks working together, which she described to Kate Kingsmill of "theMusic.com.au" as, "you just had to keep cracking and keep cracking until it burst open. And once you got there it was the best feeling. Nothing could really replace the feeling of having completed a song." The title was inspired by a

neg: Do Your Ears Hang Low? inexcusable!" The following lyrics are from one particular variant of the song: <poem> Do your ears hang low? Do they wobble to and fro? Can you tie 'em in a knot? Can you tie 'em in a bow? Can you throw 'em o'er your shoulder Like a continental soldier? Do your ears hang low? Do your ears stand high? Do they reach up to the sky? Do they droop when they are wet? Do they stiffen when they're dry? Can you wave them at your neighbor With an element of flavor? Do your ears stand high? Do your ears flip-flop?

neg: Twenty Four Seven Tour for 44 years; I really should hang up my dancing shoes. I can't keep up with Janet Jackson. I'm not a diva like Diana Ross. I'm rock 'n' roll, but I'm happy I can do it one more time, so people can remember me at my best." The album played a prominent role in the tour as Turner rehearsed "Whatever You Need", "When the Heartache is Over", "Talk to My Heart", "Falling", "Don't Leave Me This Way" (which was to be included in a ballads medley with "Two People" and two other unknown songs) and "Twenty Four Seven". When Turner

neg: Alexander Krasnoshchyokov affair with Lili Brik, whose most famous lover was the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky. They took care of his daughter, Llewella while he was in prison. In November 1924, Mayakovsky wrote to Brik from Paris complaining: "I love you but all the same you are either someone else's or not mine". She replied: "What can be done about it? I cannot give up A.M. while he is in prison. It would be shameful! More shameful than anything in my entire life." Mayakovsky replied: "Are you really trying to tell me that is...the only thing that prevents you from being with me?"

neg: Mavis Staples up. These songwriters gave me a challenge. They gave me that feeling of, 'Hey, I can hang! I can still do this!' There's a variety, and it makes me feel refreshed and brand new. Just like Benjamin Booker wrote on the opening track, 'I got friends and I got love around me, I got people, the people who love me.' I'm living on a high note, I'm above the clouds. I'm just so grateful. I must be the happiest old girl in the world. Yes, indeed. In January 2017, Staples was featured as a guest vocalist on "I Give You

neg: Hang out with You the video. The final 20 seconds of the video show the credits for both the song and clip, along with a message encouraging viewers to adopt animals or rescue them. Logos for the Humane Society of the United States, Maddie's Fund, and the Shelter Pet Project appear at the end of the video. Hang out with You "Hang out with You" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Mary Lambert. Lambert wrote the song with her girlfriend, "The Voice" contestant Michelle Chamuel, who produced the song. The song runs for three minutes and 11 seconds. "Hang out with You" was

neg: Hang out with You Hang out with You "Hang out with You" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Mary Lambert. Lambert wrote the song with her girlfriend, "The Voice" contestant Michelle Chamuel, who produced the song. The song runs for three minutes and 11 seconds. "Hang out with You" was released via digital outlets on July 8, 2016, and a music video was uploaded to Lambert's Vevo channel and YouTube on the same day. Lambert posted on her Twitter account that it had taken she and Chamuel three years to develop the song. The song is performed in the key of B major

neg: Face Up (album) "Staying Power", and in 2000, she recorded "You Keep Me Hangin' On" for the "Motown Mania" compilation. "Face Up" was Stansfield's last studio album released by Arista Records. "Face Up" was recorded in 2001. "We really enjoyed making that album," Stansfield said. "I was feeling good and I was very positive about everything. And that definitely comes out in the mood of the album." She co-wrote most songs with her husband Ian Devaney and Richard Darbyshire from the 80's band Living in a Box. Devaney also produced the entire album. "You Can Do That" and "When the Last Sun Goes

neg: Predicted outcome value theory to hang out with, or date, or spend more time with in the future. We don’t want to waste our time.” One important point to consider about this study is that Sunnafrank says that college freshmen can be “aggressive” in pursuing new friendships and relationships within social circles and that behavior tends to change over time. “In most situations in life, our time is pretty much claimed by work and family matters, so even when you meet people you really like, chances are not much is going to happen. As life goes on and social networks become solidified, acting on

neg: Hang You Up Hang You Up "Hang You Up" is the second single from Yellowcard's seventh album "When You're Through Thinking, Say Yes", released on February 22, 2011, on iTunes. The song was originally written by lead singer Ryan Key for the side project Big If, a project he was involved in between 2008–2010, while Yellowcard was on a hiatus. A music video was filmed in January and premiered on MTV.com on April 5, 2011. The song features the band's frontman Ryan Key walking as he sings "Hang You Up". He stops to tie his shoelace, and his singing disturbs a man who

neg: Bad Girls (M.I.A. song) taking up its void either. It's about being a bad girl, and driving a car. It acts like 'get down' rhymes with 'you can hang'. It's just sort of filling space." Robert Copsey of Digital Spy wrote that the song served as a "timely reminder" that the musician could make a chart-friendly hit when and if she so chooses. He appreciated its hook as a line "loaded with the kind of sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll fluff that most of today's chart hoggers are spouting" and probably the "last thing we expected to hear from the minded Sri Lankan"

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

neg: Fix a Heart Florino of Artistdirect wrote that the artist "breaks from a whisper into [a] stadium-size refrain". The track has been described by some critics and the singer herself as a break-up song, which is demonstrated in the chorus, "Baby, I just ran out of bandaids / I don't even know where to start / 'Cause you can bandage the damage / You never really can fix a heart". Jenny Chen of Neon Tommy wrote that Lovato "openly admits her weaknesses, including an ability to move on from a broken heart left behind by a former love". Regarding the line "You never

neg: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe film was game changing scores such as those for "Star Wars", "Superman", and "Raiders of the Lost Ark", feeling that "You have to build in nostalgia and do it upfront so you can relate to it." In February 2015, Danny Elfman was revealed to have composed additional music for the score, ultimately receiving co-composer credit. On working with Elfman, Tyler said, "The movie is such a large canvas that there were parts that really benefited from his kind of voice. But also, it needed to all fit together and hang together seamlessly, and that was something we worked really hard

neg: Raunch aesthetics called twerking. This is a dance that is performed by shaking your ass. Many were outraged by Miley's performance, saying it was over the top and that grabbing her crotch and sticking out her tongue was too sexual to be on television. Cyndi Lauper commented on the performance,"And there she is a young twenty-something trying to prove, you know, she can hang with the big boys and girls, you know, basically simulating a 'Girl Gone Wild' video onstage and I just felt like it was so beneath her and really. It was really raunchy. It wasn't even art. It was

neg: Giving You Up Spring 2005". "Giving You Up" was written and recorded during the summer of 2004 in London, England by Minogue and Xenomania. It was the third new song recorded for the compilation; the other two were "I Believe in You" and "Loving You", with the latter being cut from the album. "Giving You Up" received mixed reviews from pop music critics. In a review for About.com, Jason Shawahn called the song "a sultry little throbber" and wrote that its "Minogue at her best". Chris Taylor from MusicOMH was less impressed, and wrote that the song was "not one of Kylie's most

neg: Up the Women Hynes wrote a new treatment, which focused on her characters and their craft circle in a Banbury church hall. She said "I thought, it would work if you went really retro with it, to make it much easier to relate to these women, who are warm, who are failing. Comedy only really works if you are failing. I made it deliberately restrictive, a church hall and a kitchen, nowhere to go to, nowhere to run and nowhere to hide. I just loved that." On 31 May 2013, Hynes revealed that "Up the Women" had been picked up for a full

neg: 49-O (film) finesse. But substance over form is far better than gloss and style over a very weak content". "Times of India" rated 2 out of 5 and wrote "In the end, 49-O ends up as ineffective as the rule it criticizes — you can admire the intention and you can really take it seriously". 49-O (film) 49-O is a 2015 Tamil political satire film directed by debutante P. Arokiyadoss, who previously worked as an assistant to Gautham Vasudev Menon. It stars legendary actor Goundamani in the lead role. Production began in December 2013. The film released on 17 September 2015 on

neg: Good for You (song) continuation of Gomez redefining herself as an artist. Jeff Benjamin of Fuse said the video "shed any Disney princess connection [Gomez] may have had with a steamy shower scene". Other critics said the video silenced then-recent hate speech Gomez had received, noting an underlying message in its premise. Cydney Eckert of "Cosmopolitan" wrote, "While the video reveals a sexier side of the singer we haven't really seen since "Spring Breakers", it also showcases that same confidence that allows Selena to keep standing up to body-shamers and haters". This view was shared by Corneau, who said the clip was "no doubt

neg: Do Your Ears Hang Low? Can you use them as a mop? Are they stringy at the bottom? Are they curly at the top? Can you use them for a swatter? Can you use them for a blotter? Do your ears flip-flop? Do your ears stick out? Can you waggle them about? Can you flap them up and down As you fly around the town? Can you shut them up for sure When you hear an awful bore? Do your ears stick out? Do your ears give snacks? Are they all filled up with wax? Do you eat it in the morning Do you eat

neg: Chris Lehane of seeds in the spring and the summer so you can capitalize on it. If you have a story that's going to hit in the middle of September, middle of October, what you really want to do is build several things that come off of the story so that it's not just a one-day hit. If the story runs on the front page of a major paper, you also want to set it up so that it hits some of the television morning shows, and from there you want to have surrogates out the next day, so that you get

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

neg: Suicide of Hamed Nastoh because his average grades were above 90 percent. He left a suicide note saying “I hate myself for doing this to you,” he wrote to his parents. “I really, really hate myself, but there is no other way out.” The Nastoh family lived on 143rd Street in Surrey, around 10 kilometres away from the Pattullo Bridge, which spans the Fraser River and links Surrey and New Westminster. At 5:00 pm, Nastoh's mother, father, and younger brother, David, went outside to hang out with a neighbour. Hamed and his older brother, Abdullah, were home during the night. One hour later, Abdullah

neg: Long Lost Family (UK TV series) really rather good: none of the overgrown-yoof presenting she favours on Big Brother, much more concerned (grown-up) friend. I can't imagine this continuing for more than a couple of series – it's all a little one-trick: once you've got the hang of the tracking-down-strangers part, there's only so much to be astonished about. But, for the meantime, it ain't bad". Sam Wollaston of "The Guardian" praised "Long Lost Family" calling it "very good" and "so much more interesting than "Who Do You Think You Are?"". He went on to say "It's so moving because it's real, and it's about separation

neg: Mechanical amplifier excited at the right boundary conditions. “As a model for a detector we note that if you hang a weight on a spring and then move the upper end of the spring up and down, the amplitude of the weight will be much larger than the driving amplitude if you are at the resonant frequency of the mass and spring assembly. It is essentially a mechanical amplifier and serves as a good candidate for a sensitive detector." Parametric resonance is the physical phenomenon where an external excitation, at a specific frequency and typically orthogonal to the plane of displacement, introduces

neg: Meredith O'Connor upbeat track, and has a similar message to it like the game does, but the game is more of a ballad or anthem. 'Just the thing' is lighter and fun. It can be to a boyfriend or girlfriend, or to a best friend that really gets you. When I wrote it I was thinking about that, and close relationships with people who love you for your weirdness. I co wrote the song with Heather Holley, and she was really awesome. Writing the bridge of 'Just the Thing' is probably my favorite verse I have ever written, because it is so

neg: Kaspar (play) and imitate someone else’s words and actions, to assert oneself and at the same time, negate oneself." Individuals can also invent themselves using the language. In "Kaspar", Handke writes: "Already you have a sentence with which you can make yourself noticeable . . . You can explain to yourself how it goes with you . . . You have a sentence with which you can bring order into every disorder . . ." Handke himself wrote in the prologue to the play: "The play "Kaspar" does not show how IT REALLY IS or REALLY WAS with Kaspar Hauser. It shows

neg: Do Your Ears Hang Low? Your Balls Hang Low?" are recorded as: <poem> Do your balls hang low? Do they dangle to and fro? Can you tie them in a knot? Can you tie them in a bow? Do they itch when it's hot? Do you rest them in a pot? Do you get them in a tangle? Do you catch them in a mangle? Do they swing in stormy weather? Do they tickle with a feather? Do they rattle when you walk? Do they jingle when you talk? Can you sling them on your shoulder Like a lousy fucking soldier? Do your balls hang

neg: You Really Got Me long at all. It was one of the first five I ever came up with." During the spring of 1964, Ray Davies played an early version of "You Really Got Me" on piano to rock photographer Allan Ballard during a photo shoot. Ballard later remembered, "It was quite a small, pokey, Victorian Terrace, a bit scruffy, and in the hallway they had an upright piano. Ray sat down and plonked out, 'Der-der, der, Der-der!' He said, 'What do you reckon to this?' It meant nothing to me at the time, but it ended up as 'You Really Got Me'." Ray,

neg: King & Queen charts, most recently her 1966 song "B-A-B-Y". Redding agreed to record with Thomas, simply stating, "Well, hey, you from Memphis, you from Tennessee, you can hang". At the time the album was recorded in January 1967, Thomas was studying at Howard University in Washington D.C. for an M.A. in English. Recorded in about six days (another source states only three days), the album features eleven songs: ten covers of soul classics, and an eleventh song, "Ooh Carla, Ooh Otis", that Redding co-wrote with Al Bell. It features house band Booker T. & the M.G.'s, pianist Isaac Hayes, and the brass

neg: Steve Mix why he took up work as an usher, Mix said: "I heard somebody say sometime, when you retire and you do nothing, how do you know when you are done? I need that place where I can hang my hat. I just need a place where I can do something." Mix has received some recognition from fans who know him from his basketball days, including Mets Special Assistant to the General Manager J. P. Ricciardi, who himself coached high school basketball teams at Holy Name High School in Worcester, Massachusetts. Besides Ricciardi, Mix said that a few people recognize him

neg: Stankonia where you can open yourself up and be free to express anything".<ref name="Poet/Playa"></ref> The recording of "Stankonia" began in spring of 1999 and lasted for about a year. Owning a studio helped the band expand creatively, as the duo did not need to worry about time constraints that would occur with a rented studio. André 3000 observed, "You can sit there and fuck with just a kick and a snare all day long if you want to ... You're not working on the clock. Really, you're just working on your mind." Big Boi spent the majority of the recording time

neg: Denny Randell Denny Randell Denny Randell (born 1941) is an American songwriter and record producer, who is best known for his songwriting collaborations with Sandy Linzer and Bob Crewe in the 1960s and 1970s. He co-wrote hits including "A Lover's Concerto", "Let's Hang On!", "Working My Way Back to You", and "Native New Yorker", and was nominated with Linzer for induction into the Songwriters Hall of Fame (SHOF) in 2012. He was born in New York City and later moved to Silver Spring, Maryland. He played piano and accordion, and performed in various local bands in his teens, as well as starting

neg: Reactions to Executive Order 13769 American, said, "I can't believe it's actually happening that he's trying to implement that." Magic Johnson called the order "un-American" and said, "[Trump] must stop acting like a dictator." Steve Nash wrote, "Freedom and liberty [are] packing up their things." Nazr Mohammed wrote, "It's a tough day when you find out that so many people that you thought were fans or friends really hate you and everything you believe in." Enes Kanter, who is Turkish, wrote, "I am still in disbelief about the [Muslim ban]." Jeremy Lin, who is Chinese American, apologized to people affected by the executive order, then

neg: Nocturama (play) called "Nocturama". During his stay, Skaggs visits the house/museum of a local 19th-century poet, who committed suicide. Tending the museum is Amanda, who is African-American and obsessed with the poet and her house. Skaggs invites Amanda over for dinner one night, which reveals Skagg's brooding nature and the tenuous structure of Judy and Gary's relationship. Of the play, Baker said, "I wrote it during a period of crippling self-hatred and depression, and I was interested in how, even if you’re a well-intentioned depressed person, you can still really screw up the lives of everyone around you just through the things

neg: Murry Wilson singles "Fun, Fun, Fun" and "I Get Around", Brian relieved his father of his managerial duties. In 1966, Brian reflected, "We love the family thing – y'know: three brothers, a cousin and a friend is a really beautiful way to have a group – but the extra generation can become a hang-up." For the Beach Boys' 1965 album "Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!)", Brian wrote a novelty song inspired by his father: "I'm Bugged at My Ol' Man". Even after Murry's formal business relationship with the Beach Boys ended, he remained in close contact with the group, letting Brian know

neg: Shah Indrawan Ismail level above most in this competition. Tonight was really no different. You're a real class act dude and I didn't see it coming. Keep it up. Not a lot of people could really transform what I think is a feely boring song. And you transformed it to something that I really enjoyed. So, well done."" – Paul Moss on Tomok's Aku Cinta Padamu rendition ""I think that was a fantastic performance. When you came out, I can see that look in your eyes, you are ready to perform, your features and gestures are so selective, you pick the right gestures,

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

neg: Hang You Up (who is shown to be attracted to Ryan), he walks away and goes to the parking lot where the band is playing, he picks up an acoustic guitar, and the band plays the song together in the parking lot. As the song ends, the woman who accompanied Ryan's ex-girlfriend gives Ryan her cell phone number, remarking "you can sing me a pre-chorus anytime", a reference to something than Ryan's ex-girlfriend said earlier (Ryan can then be seen raising one of his eyebrows as the woman leaves). The video ends with the man on his cell-phone from earlier who is finally

neg: The Most Good You Can Do Law School professor Eric Posner reviewed the book for "Slate Magazine", concluding: "So what’s an effective altruist to do? The utilitarian imperative to search out and help the people with the highest marginal utility of money around the world is in conflict with our limited knowledge about foreign cultures, which makes it difficult for us to figure out what the worst-off people really need.* For this reason, donations to Little League and other local institutions you are familiar with may not be a bad idea. The most good you can do may turn out to be—not much." Posner wrote a

neg: Social Support Questionnaire “early attachment experience.” The SSQ6 consists of the below 6 questions: 1. Whom can you really count on to be dependable when you need help? 2. Whom can you really count on to help you feel more relaxed when you are under pressure or tense? 3. Who accepts you totally, including both your worst and your best points? 4. Whom can you really count on to care about you, regardless of what is happening to you? 5. Whom can you really count on to help you feel better when you are feeling generally down-in-the-dumps? 6. Whom can you count on

neg: Ren Hang (photographer) told you that you can only have sex if you get married era. The time after I grow up was already over that period, it was already different like everyone was already more relaxed. Solo exhibitions 2010 2011 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Group exhibitions 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Ren Hang (photographer) Ren Hang (; March 30, 1987 – February 24, 2017) was a Chinese photographer and poet. He was born in 1987, in a suburb of Changchun, Jilin province, in northeastern China. During Ren's incipient career, he was known mostly for nude photographic portraits

neg: James O'Keefe O'Keefe's "idiocy" was "beyond boneheaded," and that "O'Keefe really ought to hang it up." Ben Shapiro, the conservative editor in chief of "The Daily Wire", said that the botched sting was "horrible, both morally and effectively." Conor Friedersdorf of "The Atlantic" wrote, "If James O'Keefe respected the right-wing populists who make up the audience of Project Veritas ... he would tell them the truth about all of the organizations that he targets. Instead, Project Veritas operates in bad faith, an attribute it demonstrated again this week in the aftermath of its bungled attempt to trick "The Washington Post"." Noah Rothman

neg: Syreeta Wright Spinners, in 1969. Motown withheld its release until July 1970. The song reached number 14 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Wright also began singing background for Wonder, most notably on the hit "Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I'm Yours)", which Wright co-wrote with Wonder. In September 1970, after a year-long courtship, Wright, 24, and Wonder, 20, married in Detroit. The couple then wrote and arranged songs for Wonder's "Where I'm Coming From", which was released much to Berry Gordy's chagrin in the spring of 1971. The Wonder–Wright composition "If You Really Love Me" (which also featured Wright prominently singing background vocals) reached

neg: All Singing, All Dancing shows, David Mirkin liked this episode because of the singing and dancing and called the clips "truly wonderful". The authors of the book "I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide", Warren Martyn and Adrian Wood, wrote "for a clips show, it's not bad. The only one missing really is "Dr Zaius" from "A Fish Called Selma". In his book "Planet Simpson", author Chris Turner wrote, "when songs spring up one at a time, you might notice a clever line or two, or the way that they serve the same kind of plot-advancing or energy-generating purposes

neg: Doesn't Really Matter slow melody, but we sped it up." Jackson wrote the remaining lyrics overnight. "We ended up with two different choruses," said Jam. "I wrote, 'Nutty, nutty, nutty, my love for you.' and she wrote 'Doesn't really matter.'" "The 'Doesn't really matter' chorus was better but she liked 'Nutty, nutty, nutty' and said we should put it at the end of the song." Jackson presented three songs including "Doesn't Really Matter" and an early version of "Feels So Right", later included on Jackson's following album. Segal decided "Doesn't Really Matter" was a better fit and a "summertime record." A slightly modified

neg: Monster (The Automatic song) UK charts, considerably lower than predicted, however this was due to several mistakes made by the band's label, who took an extra week to digitally release the track "Steve McQueen". Half of the band in 2005 believed that Not Accepted Anywhere track "Rats" would end up being a bigger hit than "Monster". "We wrote a song, it did really well, I don't really see what there is to be upset about. You get labelled "one hit wonders", but that's more hits than most people have. And it's not like we've disappeared without a trace. We've got a second album coming

neg: Do Your Ears Hang Low? it in the bath? Do you eat it with a scone Or do you eat it on its own? Do your ears give snacks? </poem> In the United Kingdom, a shorter version with differences in the lyrics is heard, commonly sung in Cubs and Brownies events: <poem> Do your ears hang low? Can you swing them to and fro? Can you tie them in a knot? Can you tie them in a bow? Can you swing them over your shoulder like a regimental soldier Do your ears hang low? </poem> The lyrics of the World War I version of "Do

neg: Friends (The Beach Boys album) the Healer" and "Transcendental Meditation" as "catchy numbers". "Rolling Stone"s Arthur Schmidt wrote in his review of the album: "Everything on the first side is great. ... Listen once and you might think this album is nowhere. But it's really just at a very special place, and after a half-dozen listenings, you can be there." "Jazz & Pop"s Gene Sculatti reported that there were detractors of the Beach Boys who most frequently took issue with the band's "apparently excessive immersion in and identification with mass culture and 'commercialism'". In spite of such criticisms, he deemed "Friends" "[perhaps] their best" work

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

neg: Rape of Belgium report in May 1915. Charles Masterman, the director of the British War Propaganda Bureau, wrote to Bryce: "Your report has "swept" America. As you probably know even the most skeptical declare themselves converted, just because it is signed by you!" Translated in ten languages by June, the report was the basis for much subsequent wartime propaganda and was used as a sourcebook for many other publications, ensuring that the atrocities became a leitmotif of the war's propaganda up to the final "Hang the Kaiser" campaign. For example, in 1917 Arnold J. Toynbee published "The German Terror in Belgium", which emphasized

neg: WZRD (band) said, 'You can stay here as long as you like, until you get on your feet. And you can still work with Dipo. You guys can still work on your music. So it’s a win-win.' I remember being like, 'Holy shit. Like, really?' Because I was really about to go back home, and I ended up staying there, and the rest is history. It was really, really an amazing thing. It was a blessing just to have them in my life and for them to want to do that for me. Like I said, me and Dot only knew each

neg: The Peace and the Panic ... even talking about it with family is really hard". He did, however, find it easier to write about it in a song "because you can say what you want to say properly and decide what matters most". Thorpe-Evans wrote the music, as well as the verses, while Barlow wrote the chorus. While working on "Heavy Lies" in the studio, Sebastian Barlow went out to get coffee. By the time he returned, Ben Barlow and Bowden wrote a chorus for the track. Barlow said they the group had a "tendency to be very wordy, so it was satisfying to have

neg: Betye Saar you're going to be arrested -- if they hang out with a friend, are they going to be considered a gang? That kind of fear is one you have to pay attention to. It's not comfortable living in the United States. I'm born in Los Angeles, with middle class parents and so I never really had to be in a situation that tense. My grandmother lived in Watts and it's still really poor down there. People just do the best they can." Betye Saar Betye Irene Saar (born July 30, 1926 in Los Angeles, California) is an African American artist

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

neg: Swindle (chess) he calls "grim " and "create confusion." "Grim defence" involves finding some way to hang on, often by liquidating to an ending. "Create confusion" entails trying to "gain the initiative, even at material cost, hoping to stir up complications and cause the opponent to go wrong." Nunn cautions that, "If you decide to go for 'create confusion' then you should press the panic button sufficiently early to give yourself a reasonable chance of success. However, you should be sure that your position is really bad enough to warrant such drastic measures. In my experience, it is far more common to

neg: Hang You Up left undisturbed by Ryan and the band. Hang You Up "Hang You Up" is the second single from Yellowcard's seventh album "When You're Through Thinking, Say Yes", released on February 22, 2011, on iTunes. The song was originally written by lead singer Ryan Key for the side project Big If, a project he was involved in between 2008–2010, while Yellowcard was on a hiatus. A music video was filmed in January and premiered on MTV.com on April 5, 2011. The song features the band's frontman Ryan Key walking as he sings "Hang You Up". He stops to tie his shoelace,

neg: Aidan Knight affected my sort of - how to put it eloquently - just my thoughts on how to keep going, you know, whatever the future was going to look like. And that seems really dramatic for me to say that now, but at the time it really felt like, 'Oh, maybe I just kind of hang up the towel here.' We had already spent the time and already spent the money on recording it so we would have needed a bunch more money to produce the songs and release the record and all, so maybe we cut out losses?" Aidan Knight

neg: Can't Hang/Do You Want To single from the "Off The Hook" album which achieved moderate to low success was released on January 16, 1996 and the song sees group member "Tiny" taking the lead. The song's music video is the second (the first being "Who Can I Run To") that features Tiny's ex fiancé and daughter Zonnique's father known by the nickname Z-Bo. Can't Hang/Do You Want To "Can't Hang" / "Do You Want To" is Xscape's fourth single from their second studio album "Off the Hook" that featured rapper MC Lyte. The song reached number #50 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number #9

neg: Steve Seskin wrote with Allen Shamblin that was performed by Mark Wills, Peter, Paul and Mary, and many others. Seskin began his songwriting career when he moved to San Francisco in 1972. Crystal Gayle suggested that Seskin go to Nashville. During his first visit there in 1985, Seskin began with only one appointment with an ASCAP executive who subsequently arranged Seskin appointments with several publishers. Himself a performer, Seskin has recorded numerous CDs for his own label. Michael Laskow, introducing Seskin at TAXI's convention, said this about him: "He is a man who has really truly proven that you can grow up

neg: Ice cream the Pail with Straw, set it in a Cellar where no Sun or Light comes, it will be froze in four Hours, but it may stand longer; then take it out just as you use it; hold it in your Hand and it will slip out. When you wou’d freeze any Sort of Fruit, either Cherries, Raspberries, Currants, or Strawberries, fill your Tin-Pots with the Fruit, but as hollow as you can; put to them Lemmonade, made with Spring-Water and Lemmon-Juice sweeten’d; put enough in the Pots to make the Fruit hang together, and put them in Ice as you

neg: Craig Roh with "ESPN.com"'s Adam Rittenberg, Roh described himself as "tiny" among Big Ten defensive linemen. Accordingly, he spent the offseason bulking up in the weight room and "followed a diet most people would dream about: six meals and more than 4,000 calories a day." Roh told Rittenberg, "I have crazy metabolism, and putting on weight was tough for me. It's something I've really got to concentrate on. Some meals, you're like, 'I really don't want to eat this right now,' but you have to." During spring practice, Roh again impressed the coaching staff. Michigan's defensive coordinator Greg Robinson mentioned Roh as

neg: Aja (album) "Well, "Aja"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s got a sound that lifts your heart up.. and it's the most consistent up-full, heart-warming.. even though, it is a classic LA kinda sound. You wouldn't think it was recorded anywhere else in the world. It's got California through its blood, even though they are boys from New York... It's a record that sends my spirits up, and really when I listen to music, really that's what I want." Analyzing the band's songwriting style, Dury said: "They've got a skill that can make images that aren't puerile and don't make you think you've heard it before... very 'Hollywood

neg: Deep Purple (Deep Purple album) "Recording was always a problem. We were always short of material, purely because of our schedule. The fact that we were always being chased by Tetragrammaton for material, we never had the luxury like most bands do now of saying, 'hang on fellas, we need a little bit of down time to just think about stuff and try and be creative.'" Added Blackmore: "That really bugs me...going to the studio, 'right, you gotta turn out an LP, boys.' You know, 'here we go, you gotta write a song..."today".' It’s just ridiculous." The musicians were now starting to fully endeavour to

neg: Ninja Gaiden III: The Ancient Ship of Doom Ryu Hayabusa as he investigates the events behind Irene Lew's death. In the game, Ryu can jump, hang, and climb up and down walls with the control pad; pressing the jump button while holding the control pad the direction away from the wall causes Ryu to spring off the wall. Ryu is also able to attack enemies with secondary weapons while on a wall by pressing the attack button. A new feature introduced in "Ninja Gaiden III" is the ability for Ryu to hang overhead from pipes or ivy; he can swing up on top or drop from them, and

neg: Joe South with Amy Duncan of Christian Science Monitor, South said, "I didn't see myself doing [drugs] for the kicks. I did it more or less to keep going, and to tap into inspiration. I equated the chemicals with the inspiration." South's drug use resulted in a surly attitude toward audiences, and he left Capitol after two unsuccessful albums. South lived for a time in the 1970s on the Hawaiian island of Maui. He said, "I really kicked myself around for years … one of the main hang-ups was I just refused to forgive myself," he told Duncan. "You know, you can

neg: Tie It Up writing that the song "takes on the melody of "You Oughta Know" (kind of, but much more positive) as it tells the story of a woman who really, really, really wants to set the date". Sam Lansky of "Idolator" wrote that the song "may not be a mainstream radio smash, but it sounds like the kind of thing that'll go over pretty well in the heartland (probably better than, say, "Hole")." Following its release as a single, "Tie It Up" entered the "Billboard" Country Airplay chart at number 52 on the week ending July 6, 2013. For the chart week

neg: Gloryhole (album) definitely our best album. Most albums you can pick out one or two [songs] that you wind up not really liking, but on this, I like everything." Adapted from the "Gloryhole" liner notes. Gloryhole (album) Gloryhole is the third studio album by Texas noise rock band Ed Hall, released in April 1992 by Trance Syndicate. "Gloryhole" was the last Ed Hall album to feature drummer Kevin Whitley, who had been playing with the band since 1987. He was replaced by Lyman Hardy, who had been friends with the band since 1989, shortly before tour in support of "Glory" commenced. Ed

neg: XXXO what you see, you can download and store / we can find ways / just scan what you know / I can be that actress, you be Tarantino." A writer for "Rap-Up" describes the song as an angry love letter, noting how the singer laments over an over-bearing boyfriend who is "tweeting [her] like Tweety Bird on [his] iPhone" before giving him the cold shoulder in the chorus "You want me be somebody who I'm really not." According to Powers, the male in her picture is Tarantino, less likely a lover than a producer trying to turn her big ideas

neg: Hot Spring Canyon to Lazy W Ranch (but you will need two cars in order to do this). Alternate routes to the lower falls would be to start at the ranch and head up the canyon but cautions such as "Toxicodendron diversilobum" and other plants may make traversing difficult. The lengths of both hikes aren't very long, but the hard bolder scrambling and rock climbing can make this hike seem longer than it really is. The estimated time for upper hot spring canyon is around two and a half hours,and is only three miles(there and back). The time for lower canyon is 9