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"Rise & Fall" is a song by British singer Craig David. It was written for his second studio album, Slicker Than Your Average (2002), while production was helmed by duo Soulshock and Karlin . The song, a collaboration with fellow British musician Sting , is based on a sample of the song " Shape of My Heart " from Sting's 1993 album Ten Summoner ...
"Rise & Fall" (Craig David song), 2003 song by Craig David featuring Sting "Rise & Fall" (Michael Molloy and Alex Evans song) , 2013 "Rise and Fall", song from the Offspring's 2008 album Rise and Fall, Rage and Grace
Journalists generally praised the song and music video for containing relatively heavy and thought-provoking material for a single. [6] [2] Matt Grossinger, staff music editor at The Nerdist, felt that Bates' real-life background of getting his PhD in electrical engineering gave more meaning to the song's message, stating "After taking a single glimpse at the dystopian music video for Starset ...
Musicians. Dustin Bates – vocals, guitars, bass; Rob Graves – programming, guitars, strings arrangements; Josh Baker – programming, guitars; Chris Flury ...
The album was influenced by two events in Sting's life: first, the death in late 1986 of his mother, which contributed to the sombre tone of several songs; and second, his participation in the Conspiracy of Hope Tour on behalf of Amnesty International, which brought Sting to parts of Latin America that had been ravaged by civil wars, and introduced him to victims of government oppression.
"Whenever I Say Your Name" was released as the second single from Sacred Love, and the fourth single from Love & Life, on 8 December 2003, by A&M Records. It peaked at number 60 on the UK Singles Chart , marking Sting's lowest-peaking single since " They Dance Alone (Cueca Solo) " (1988), and Blige's lowest-peaking single ever.
Sacred Love is the seventh studio album by the English musician Sting. The album was released on 29 September 2003. The album was released on 29 September 2003. The album featured smoother, R&B-style beats and experiments collaborating with hip-hop artist Mary J. Blige and sitar player Anoushka Shankar .
Sting described it as a "song about death, or dealing with death in a way that offers some sort of hope". [2] Musically, the song was influenced by Stax artists such as Otis Redding; Percy Sledge and Aretha Franklin were also listed as significant influences. [5] Fitting in with this theme, Sting brought in the Memphis Horns to play on the ...