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  2. For What It's Worth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/For_What_It's_Worth

    "For What It's Worth (Stop, Hey What's That Sound)" (often referred to as simply "For What It's Worth") is a song written by Stephen Stills. Performed by Buffalo Springfield, it was recorded on December 5, 1966, released as a single on Atco Records in December 1966 and peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the spring of 1967. [8]

  3. Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_Me_If_You_Think_You've...

    "Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before" features, like most Smiths songs, lyrics written by Morrissey and music written by Johnny Marr.Marr composed the song's music on a 12-string Gibson ES-335, which he commented "gave a really big sound."

  4. Buffalo Springfield (album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_Springfield_(album)

    Buffalo Springfield were formed in early 1966, playing their first gig at The Troubadour club in Hollywood in April of that year. An initial single that appeared on this album, Young's "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing", sung by Richie Furay and recorded on July 18, 1966, failed to reach the national charts.

  5. Can't Stop the Music (album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Can't_Stop_the_Music_(album)

    Can't Stop the Music is the sixth studio album and first soundtrack by American disco group Village People, for their film Can't Stop the Music, released in 1980.Though the film was a commercial failure, the album was more well received, reaching number nine on the UK Albums Chart, [2] number 47 on the Billboard 200 in the United States, and number one in Australia.

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  7. Stop, hey, what's that sound: Fort Liberty artillery shakes ...

    www.aol.com/stop-hey-whats-sound-fort-100055121.html

    FORT LIBERTY — The Marines aren’t in town for their semi-annual field artillery exercise known as Operation Rolling Thunder, but Fort Liberty’s own artillery units are sounding off this ...

  8. Non-lexical vocables in music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-lexical_vocables_in_music

    Some bands have invented a language for their lyrics; examples include Kobaïan, used by French progressive rock band Magma, and Vonlenska, also called Hopelandic, employed by the Icelandic post-rock band Sigur Rós. Adriano Celentano's 1972 song "Prisencolinensinainciusol" is sung in gibberish that is meant to sound like American English.

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