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"Grapevine Fires" is a song by American indie rock band Death Cab for Cutie, the fourth single from their sixth studio album, Narrow Stairs, released February 3, 2009, on Atlantic Records. The single peaked at number twenty-one on the Billboard Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart, and becoming the band's sixth single on that chart. [ 1 ] "
"Grapevine" is a song by Dutch DJ and producer Tiësto. It was released on October 26, 2018 in the Netherlands on the Musical Freedom label. It marked Tiësto's return to the Brazilian bass genre. [89] Gaye's song is extensively sampled in the track, which was premiered during Tiësto's set at Ultra Music Festival 2018 in Miami. [90]
Tax Day is coming up fast — April 18! — but for certain dog owners, every day is Tax Day. Or at least, that's how Matt Hobbs sees it. He's the Atlanta-based songwriter behind the viral hit ...
"Messy in Heaven" is a song by British singer Venbee featuring East Midlands producer Goddard. Released as her second single on 23 September 2022 through Sony, the song was written after Venbee had a dream of Jesus partying on Chatham High Street, and used him as a metaphor for her friend's struggles with drugs.
"Heaven" is a song recorded by American country music singer Kane Brown for the re-release of his self-titled debut album on October 6, 2017. [2] It was released as the third single from the album on November 13, 2017.
My dog is almost a year old, and she knows if I get out her prong collar and put on my tennis shoes we're going for a walk, and she gets so excited! Milky is a Newfoundland year-old puppy who also ...
"Heaven Is a Halfpipe" is about a man who loves skateboarding, [2] getting high and being free. He imagines Heaven being like a half-pipe , where he does not have to worry about the police ruining his good time ("'Cause right now on Earth I can't do jack / without the man upon my back").
Published in 1926, the song was first recorded by Clarence Williams' Blue Five with vocalist Eva Taylor in 1927. [1] It was popularized by the 1930 recording by McKinney's Cotton Pickers , who used it as their theme song [ 2 ] and by Louis Armstrong's record for Okeh Records (catalogue No.41448), both of which featured in the charts of 1930. [ 3 ]