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On November 4, it was announced that Irene would release the extended play titled Like a Flower on November 26. [2] On November 22, the music video spoiler was released, [3] followed by the music video teaser on November 25. [4] The song was released alongside the extended play and its music video on November 26. [5]
Like a Flower contains eight tracks. The lead single, "Like a Flower", was described as a pop dance song featuring "bright and cheerful Afro rhythm combined with a soft and dreamy piano rhythm" with lyrics containing the message of "facing life with a little courage like a flower with vitality and making yourself bloom beautifully". [11]
Much like the Kamehameha graduates' younger selves, the kids don't quite get it. But the parents do. "'Lilo & Stitch' and choir and music in general really shaped my life," Kanagusuku said.
The song is known by many as "The Flower Girl". [9] That was its original title, but MGM Records president Mort Nasatir suggested that the title be changed in order to avoid confusion with Scott McKenzie 's contemporaneous hit single, " San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) ". [ 6 ]
"Flowers" is the debut single by UK garage duo Sweet Female Attitude, released on 3 April 2000. The song uses the same chord sequence as Erik Satie's Trois Gymnopédies, [3] and the actual piece can be heard in the version by the House & Garage Orchestra, from the 2018 album Garage Classics.
"Dance Dance Dance" is a song recorded and performed by Japanese collective unit E-girls. It first appeared on their greatest hits album E.G. Smile: E-girls Best (2015), and subsequently served as the single of their fourth studio record E.G. Crazy (2017).
We like this baby's style! Video Transcript [MUSIC PLAYING] Show comments. Advertisement
Nani Nā Pua Koʻolau, translated as The Flower of Koʻolau or Beautiful Are the Flowers of Koʻolau [5] is a song composed by Queen Liliʻuokalani. Written in 1860, this was one of Liliʻuokalani's first published works or probably the first; it was published in 1869 both in Hawaiian and English, one of her first works to appear in print.