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"Helpless" is a song written by Canadian singer-songwriter Neil Young, recorded by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (CSNY) on their 1970 album Déjà Vu. Young played the song with The Band in the group's final concert with its original lineup, The Last Waltz , on American Thanksgiving Day 1976 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom , with Joni ...
The Hollywood Reporter wrote that "'Helpless' measures up to the most irresistible pop songs about love at first sight in the way it captures the sheer giddiness and joy of a romantic thunderbolt." [10] The Washington Post said the song was "a divinely refined girl group treatment of Hamilton's courtship of Eliza."
"Down Under" is a song recorded by Australian rock band Men at Work. It was originally self-released in 1980 as the B-side to their first local single, "Keypunch Operator", before the band signed a recording contract with Columbia Records. [8] Both early songs were written by the group's co-founders, Colin Hay and Ron Strykert. [9]
Shelton pondered why the bodyguard was named after Achilles, and why he is temporary; he also wrote: "A whole poem could grow from one throwaway line: 'I'm helpless, like a rich man's child.'" [16] Classics scholar Owen Ewald has suggested that the song is inspired by the Iliad. [24]
"Helpless" (Hamilton song), from the musical Hamilton, 2015 "Helpless (You Took My Love)", by the Flirts, 1984 "Helpless", by Backstreet Boys from This Is Us, 2009
"I'm Eighteen" is a song by rock band Alice Cooper, first released as a single in November 1970 backed with "Is It My Body". It was the band's first top-forty success—peaking at number 21—and convinced Warner Bros. that Alice Cooper had the commercial potential to release an album.
Entertainment Monthly says this song marks the moment when "the album really kicks it into high gear." [8] Jeff Lunden of Byline said that this is the song he keeps "more or less in constant rotation". [9] When Miranda appeared on the West Wing Weekly podcast, he said the line "I'm looking for a mind at work" was taken from the TV series The ...
The musical, and this song's YouTube video in particular, have influenced education; Miranda said "I think teachers used just that one clip for the past six years as their intro to Hamilton." [5] In February 2016, the song was performed live at the Grammys, the first time a song was broadcast live from a Broadway stage for the Hollywood award show.