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Valli, unwilling to give up his position and "annoyed" at Warner Bros.' decision, halted the song's release and re-recorded part of the lead vocal so to retain his position as lead singer. [7] Though Bob Gaudio's then-girlfriend Judy Parker is credited as a songwriter on the record, she had not yet begun songwriting by the time the song was ...
He was given lyric-writing credits on several Rush songs, most notably "Tom Sawyer", which has been included on the soundtrack of several films. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] Dubois wrote the poem "There is a Lake Between Sun and Moon", [ 7 ] which inspired Rush to write many of the lyrics for the album Counterparts , including a song of the same name for which ...
"He Is Your Brother" is a song recorded in 1972 by Swedish folk group "Björn & Benny, Agnetha & Anni-Frid" (which became the pop group ABBA soon after). The song continued on the lyrical theme from the band's previous single " People Need Love " - reaching out to your fellow man.
Who Loves You was the first album from The Four Seasons to de-emphasize Frankie Valli as lead singer. During the initial recording sessions, Valli—who already had a solo deal with Private Stock Records —was in Europe and did not have the time to learn the song when he returned, so Ciccone, a former lead singer of The Critters , recorded the ...
Lenny Zakatek released the song as a single in 1982. Groove 21/20 remixed "Say I Love You", featuring Renée Geyer, which was released as the lead single to promote her album, The Best of Renee Geyer 1973-1998 (1998).
Coldplay is celebrating Dick Van Dyke's 99th birthday in the sweetest way possible. On Friday, Dec. 6, the band released a special extended director's cut video for their new song, "All My Love."
Look what you made him do! Travis Kelce is showing off his pipes in a collaboration with Jason Kelce for the Christmas track, "Fairytale of Philadelphia," and the Kansas City Chiefs tight end sure ...
The music was written by Peter DeRose [1] [2] and the lyrics by Charlie Tobias. [3] The song was published in 1932. One of the earliest recordings of the song was by Ted Lewis and his Band, recorded March 16, 1932 and released by Columbia under catalog number 2635-D. [4] A British cover version was issued by Bob and Alf Pearson.