Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
South of Heaven, West of Hell is country singer Dwight Yoakam's 12th studio album, and the first soundtrack album to the motion picture of the same name in which he starred, co-wrote and directed. Yoakam portrays a lawman in the early 1900s in the "wild west" of the Arizona Territory. Half of the tracks in the album are country music tracks.
"Welcome to Hell" is a song by English rock band Black Midi, released in 2022 as the lead single from their third studio album, Hellfire. A satirical anti-war song, "Welcome to Hell" tells the story of Tristan Bongo, a soldier who engages in hedonistic acts while on shore leave to dull the trauma he has endured during war.
The Healing Game is the twenty-sixth studio album by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison, released in 1997 by Polydor. It reached the Top Ten in four countries, and the Top Twenty in three more.
"Come to Life" is a song by American rapper Kanye West from his tenth studio album, Donda (2021). The song features overlapping pianos and guitar chords, as well as a sample of David Paul Moten's sermon. The lyrics allude to the emotional fallout from West's divorce, while showcasing themes of liberation and God.
The song was released on March 4, 2022, [1] as the second single from Blanca's third studio album, The Heartbreak and the Healing (2022). [2] "The Healing" impacted Christian radio in the United States on April 1, 2022. [3] The song was written by Anton Göransson, Blanca Reyes, Dante Bowe, and Isabella Sjosstrand. [4] Anton Göransson produced ...
"Straight to Hell" has been described by writer Pat Gilbert as being saturated by a "colonial melancholia and sadness". [3] Like many songs by the Clash, the lyrics of "Straight to Hell" decry injustice. The first verse refers to the shuttering of steel mills in Northern England and unemployment spanning generations. It also considers the ...
The double A-side record topped the UK Singles Chart for five weeks starting 23 June 1990, becoming the first solo No. 1 hit of Elton John's career in his native country. Cash Box reviewed the single saying that "Elton has gone back to basics, and delivers a great song this time, relying only on a piano and his golden throat to get him through ...
The song is the first commercially successful one Henley wrote, reaching No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. He called it "[a]n important song for me, because it marked the beginning of my professional songwriting career". [3] Billboard described it as "a strong easy beat slow rock ballad". [10]