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"All Goes Wrong" is a song by British record production duo Chase & Status, featuring vocals from singer and songwriter Tom Grennan. The song was released as a digital download on 22 September 2016 through MTA Records and Mercury Records. [1] The song peaked at number 65 on the UK Singles Chart. The song was written by Saul Milton, William ...
"When It All Goes Wrong Again", "Out of My Depth," and "Rock Star" were released as singles from this album. "When It All Goes Wrong Again" was featured on the soundtrack for the 2001 film Antitrust starring Ryan Phillippe while "Rock Star" was featured for the 2001 film of the same name starring Mark Wahlberg .
"Where Did It All Go Wrong?" is a song and single by the English rock band Oasis, originally released on their 2000 album, Standing on the Shoulder of Giants. Written by guitarist Noel Gallagher , it is one of two songs on Standing on the Shoulder of Giants that features him on lead vocals.
The Go-Go’s originally penned “Lust to Love” for their 1981 debut album, Beauty and the Beat, and it’s a moody slow-paced song with an ominous guitar riff driving the tune’s regretful ...
Grennan found fame as the guest vocalist on Chase & Status's "All Goes Wrong" in 2016. His debut album, Lighting Matches, was released in July 2018. The album peaked at number five on the UK Albums Chart and includes the single "Found What I've Been Looking For".
Where did it all go wrong for Generation X? A cohort of principled slackers spent their 20s raining righteous contempt on boomer sellouts and corporate facelessness. Now all they have to show for ...
"Something In the Water" is a song by English singer and songwriter Tom Grennan. "Something In the Water" was uploaded onto YouTube in July 2016, before being released onto streaming services on 22 August 2016 as his debut single and lead single from his debut EP, of the same name, released on 28 October 2016. [2]
And, everything was all right — except for the lyrics that you got totally wrong. The song isn’t about giving directions, it’s about giving a warning: “There’s a bad moon on the rise.”