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The song was released on February 25, 2012, as the album's lead single. It features vocals from Canadian singer Justin Bieber. The song was produced by RedOne and De Paris. [1] [2] The official remix of the song subtitled "Live My Life (Party Rock Remix)", features vocals from Redfoo of LMFAO. The track was released on March 6, 2012, as a ...
Published in 1929, the song laments the loss of childhood friendships as they are replaced by adult relationships. [1] This song was recorded by Gene Austin on February 23, 1929 (Victor 21893), peaking on the US charts at #8. [2] It was covered by Steve Gibson in 1948 and by The Four Aces in 1954. [3]
A lot of people through the years have had fun putting what they want the initials to stand for, but they really don't mean anything, they are just initials." [3] He recorded the song "Devil in the Bottle", which became a No. 1 hit on Billboard's Hot Country Singles chart and also became a top 60 Pop hit in 1975. [1]
The original soundtrack to the 1951 film Royal Wedding was released by MGM Records in the same year in three formats: as a set of four 10-inch 78-rpm shellac records, a set of fouir 45-rpm EPs, and as a 10-inch 33-rpm LP record.
A groom-to-be and his mother are clashing over the choice of song for their mother-son dance at his upcoming wedding. In a post on Reddit's "Wedding Drama" forum, the groom, who is getting married ...
"Love of My Life" is a song written by Keith Stegall and Dan Hill, and recorded by American country music artist Sammy Kershaw. It was released in October 1997 as the lead-off single from his album Labor of Love. It peaked at number 2 in the United States, behind Tim McGraw's smash hit "Just to See You Smile", and at number 3 in Canada.
Widely popularized by Drake’s lyrics in the song “Daylight,” the phrase “standing on business” is the modern-day version of “don’t just talk about it, be about it.” While the ...
Two of the most successful versions of this song were recorded by Malcolm Vaughan and The McGuire Sisters. Malcolm Vaughan's version reached No. 5 on the United Kingdom's New Musical Express chart in 1955, [ 1 ] while The McGuire Sisters version reached No. 37 on the US Billboard Top 100 and No. 33 Cash Box in 1956.