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"Portland Oregon" was given positive reception from music critics and writers alike. Randy Erickson of the La Crosse Tribune called it "a fun song" with "snaky psychedelic guitar and building drums on the intro." [3] Stephen Thomas Erlewine found that Lynn and White's duet partnership "complemented each other" in his review of her 2004 album ...
"Get Over It" was played live for the first time during their Hell Freezes Over tour in 1994. It returned the band to the U.S. top 40 after a fourteen-year absence, peaking at No. 31 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It also hit No. 4 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. The song was not played live by the Eagles after the Hell Freezes ...
"I Can't Get Over You" is a song written by Ronnie Dunn and Terry McBride, and recorded by American country music duo Brooks & Dunn. It was released in January 1999 as the fourth single from their album If You See Her , and it reached a peak of number 5 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, [ 1 ] and number 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 .
I Can't Get Over You may refer to: "I Can't Get Over You" (Brooks & Dunn song) , 1998 "I Can't Get Over You", a bonus track from the 1966 album Black Monk Time by The Monks, B-side of single "Cuckoo"
"Get Over It" is the debut single by American rock band OK Go, from their self-titled debut album (2002). It was released as a promotional single in the US (the band's first Capitol Records release) in August 2002 and was released in the UK in March 2003. It precedes the band's first Top of the Pops performance on April 4, 2003. [1]
Alexandrea Acevedo found herself reeling after learning her husband of five years had been unfaithful for the majority of their marriage ‘I forgave my husband for his three-year affair – here ...
In 2010, the pair got divorced after Twain discovered that Lange was allegedly having an affair with her former friend and personal assistant, Marie-Anne Thiébaud. A year later, Twain got married ...
In 2006, the Archive removed all 34,000 tablatures on the site. [5] A note posted on the site indicated that those running the site had received "a 'take down' letter from lawyers representing the National Music Publishers Association and the Music Publishers Association", according to the linked letter on the front page. [6]