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"Falling" is a song by American dream pop singer Julee Cruise. It is the lead single and second track from her debut studio album, Floating into the Night (1989). Featuring music composed by Angelo Badalamenti and lyrics written by David Lynch, an instrumental version of "Falling" was used as the theme song for Lynch and Mark Frost's television series Twin Peaks (1990–1991; 2017).
"She said, 'I love that you're weird — let's make a joyous song about it.'" "The things that other people don’t understand about Corinne make them who they are and really special," says Barton.
The song quickly began to trend on YouTube, reaching number one in the United States. [9] The band even released a promotional video with YouTube Music. [10] The song reached number one on the Billboard Rock charts. This is the band's second song to enter Billboard Hot 100 chart, debuting at number 77. [11]
With a donation of twenty dollars or more to his music blog donation page, he entered users into a raffle. The three people that were chosen were contacted and asked their favorite song by Landon. [2] Those three people got a personalized YouTube video of Landon thanking them for their donation with a special performance of their chosen song.
The music video for "Love Again" was directed by Lope Serrano and filmed at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London. The visual sees Lipa and her rodeo clown-styled dancers in the hotel's ballroom line dancing, riding mechanical bulls that sometimes disappear and painting eggs. A horse appears and the rodeo clowns attempt to capture a giant egg.
Written by Styles and its producer Kid Harpoon, "Falling" is a "hushed" soul piano ballad, [9] [2] that runs for four minutes long. In an interview Styles commented that the song was lyrically about slipping back into old ways, becoming a person he didn't want to be again and trying to be a better person. [9]
Google Street View imagery from that street shows a building which clearly matches the building seen in the video of the person falling from a balcony. Links. Archived post on X of first video.
UK trade paper Music Week called Eagle-Eye Cherry's vocals on the song "crisp" and "uncomplicated". [3] Chuck Taylor of Billboard magazine described the song as "dangerously similar" to " Save Tonight " but noted the casual differences that made the song unique, asking for a more "daring" follow-up hit.