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"Wish You Were Here" is a song by English rock band Pink Floyd, released as the title track of their 1975 album of the same name. [2] [3] Guitarist/vocalist David Gilmour and bassist/vocalist Roger Waters collaborated in writing the music, with Gilmour singing lead vocals.
"Wish You Were Here" is a popular song with music and lyrics by Harold Rome, the title tune from his 1952 show, Wish You Were Here. It was introduced in the show and on the RCA Victor cast album [1] by Jack Cassidy.
The Story of Wish You Were Here is a television documentary about the making of Pink Floyd's 1975 album Wish You Were Here. After being shown on a few television channels, such as BBC Four, [1] it was released on 26 June 2012, on DVD and Blu-ray. The film gives an extensive insight of concept, recording the songs and designing the album cover.
I Can't Unlove You; I Don't Call Him Daddy; I Don't Need You; I Prefer the Moonlight (song) I Want to Make You Smile; I Wish That I Could Hurt That Way Again; I Would Like to See You Again (song) If I Ever Fall in Love Again; If You Want to Find Love; Islands in the Stream (song)
"The Gambler" – Rogers' chart-topping story song – also makes an appearance. The single that first appeared on Rogers' first solo Greatest Hits collection in 1980, " Lady " also makes it onto the album, as does "Love Lifted Me" from 1976 (his first solo single in ten years following his split with The First Edition ).
Wish You Were Here is a musical with a book by Arthur Kober and Joshua Logan and music and lyrics by Harold Rome. The musical was adapted from Kober's 1937 play, Having Wonderful Time, [1] and revolves around a summer camp for adults. It is known for the song "Wish You Were Here".
Live by Request is a live CD released in 2003 by Kenny Rogers. It documents an installment of A&E Network's Live by Request series. Ray Waddell of Billboard gave the album a positive review, saying that it was "a fitting overview of a sturdy artist and still vibrant career."
Price was born in Florence, Kentucky, United States, and was raised on a farm in Boone County, Kentucky. [1] He learned to play guitar when he was five years old. [1] From 1952 until 1954, Price served in the U.S. Army [1] during the Korean War, reaching the rank of corporal.