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The song is told through the eyes of a promiscuous young man who has had many sexual experiences, and plays upon the double-meaning of the word "heaven." He first recalls his baptism and how the preacher asked the protagonist (then a young boy), "Do you want to go to Heaven," referring to the religious concept of the afterlife (where good people go after their death).
The music video was filmed in a nightclub and consists of Eartha Kitt performing on stage with two African male dancers and her eyeing up a man played by actor Rayner Bourton. His character, the main antagonist, is on a mission to steal the "cha cha heels", which are a pair of red high heels similar to the black high heels desired by Dawn ...
"Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven" is a country music song co-written by American songwriters Jim Collins and Marty Dodson. The song was initially to have been recorded by George Strait for his 2008 album Troubadour, but after Strait decided not to include the song on this album, it was recorded by Kenny Chesney instead. Released in August 2008 ...
"Heartbeat of Heaven" 11: 19 "Christmas is All in the Heart" 1 — The Music of Christmas "Sometimes He Comes in the Clouds" 1996 8 — My Utmost for His Highest "Lord of the Dance" 2: 2 Signs of Life "Signs of Life" 2: 2 "Let Us Pray" 1997 1: 5 "Free" 1: 6 "Not Home Yet" 1: 9 Greatest Hits "I Will Not Go Quietly" 1998 1: 7
"'Won't Go Quietly' is a very nowadays sort of a song, aimed at the same brainial pleasure receptors as almost everything Calvin Harris has released, with some smashing lyrics about not really wanting to get close to a lady, because she's probably going to turn out to be bad news, but going ahead and snuggling up anyway.
In June 2022, singer Kate Bush told BBC Radio 4 that she hadn’t listened to her 1985 song “Running Up That Hill” for “a really long time.” She hadn’t even performed it live since 2014 ...
"Thought I'd Died and Gone to Heaven" is a song by Canadian singer and songwriter Bryan Adams from his sixth studio album, Waking up the Neighbours (1991). Penned by Robert Lange and Bryan Adams, the song became Adams' third chart-topper in his native Canada, reached No. 13 on the US Billboard Hot 100, and peaked at No. 8 in the United Kingdom.
The audio then muffles before Oaklynn asks her father if they are “both going to heaven.” Oaklynn Alexander, 7, can be heard in the 911 audio telling her dad she doesn’t want to go to heaven ...