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Let’s be honest: Love songs always hit right in the feels. A ballad can transform from a regular song into the soundtrack of your relationship—whether you’re celebrating your 25th ...
"I Can't Give You Anything but Love, Baby" is an American popular song and jazz standard by Jimmy McHugh (music) and Dorothy Fields (lyrics). The song was introduced by Adelaide Hall at Les Ambassadeurs Club in New York in January 1928 in Lew Leslie's Blackbird Revue, which opened on Broadway later that year as the highly successful Blackbirds of 1928 (518 performances), wherein it was ...
"More Than I Can Bear" 5:21: Written by Kirk Franklin 5. "Up Above My Head" 4:11: written by Myron Butler: 6. "Love" 5:23: Written by Kirk Franklin 7. "Sweet Spirit" 4:54: written by Robert Searight Jr. 8. "Faith" 5:45: Written by Kirk Franklin (embodies portions of "Yes, We Can Can" by Allen Toussaint, who is also credited as a writer of this ...
Let’s be honest: Love songs always hit right in the feels. A ballad can transform from a regular song into the soundtrack of your relationship—whether you’re celebrating your 25th ...
A lute whose gentle song reveals the soul of love full well; And, better far, a heart that feels Much more than lute could tell. Though love and song may fail, alas! To keep life's clouds away, At least 'twill make them lighter pass Or gild them if they stay. And ev'n if care, at moments, flings A discord o'er life's happy strain, Let love but ...
The lyrics poke fun at the common depiction of love in popular songs as a host of malignant symptoms, saying, "This can't be love because I feel so well." The song was a hit for the orchestras of Horace Heidt (vocal by Larry Cotton) and Benny Goodman (vocal by Martha Tilton ) in late 1938 and early 1939.
Let’s be honest: Love songs always hit right in the feels. A ballad can transform from a regular song into the soundtrack of your relationship—whether you’re celebrating your 25th ...
"More Than I Can Bear" is a song by British band Matt Bianco from their debut album Whose Side Are You On? (1984). It served as the album's fifth and final single in 1985. It was written by band members Mark Reilly and Danny White. The song received a favourable review in Record Mirror and a mixed review in Music Week. [2] [3]