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"Parklife" is a song by the English rock band Blur, released in August 1994 by Food and Parlophone as the third single from the band's third studio album, Parklife (1994). The song contains spoken-word verses by the actor Phil Daniels, who also appears in the music video, which was directed by Pedro Romhanyi.
The power pop band Shoes covered the song for the 1989 Buddy Holly tribute album Everyday Is a Holly Day. [12] Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs released a recording of the song in 1964 on the album Buddy's Buddy. [13] Mike Berry recorded the song in 1999 for the tribute album Buddy—A Life in Music, released on the Hallmark label. [14]
"The Sweetest Sounds" is a popular song, with words and music written by Richard Rodgers for the 1962 musical No Strings. The song opens and closes the show for characters Barbara Woodruff and David Jordan, performed by Diahann Carroll and Richard Kiley in the original Broadway theatre production and subsequent cast recording .
It was directed by Clark Jackson, who also directed the Lust for Life album trailer and produced the "Love" music video. He used similar visuals and interpolates shots from the trailer. To brings to life the same vintage aesthetic present in the song, the video bursts of a VHS-quality visual distortion. [41]
"Words of Love" is a song by the Mamas & the Papas from their second studio album of the same name. The song was written by John Phillips, and featured Cass Elliot as the primary vocalist. It was released as a single in November 1966 (backed with a cover of Martha and the Vandellas's " Dancing in the Street ").
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Etta James recorded this song and released on her 1970 album Etta James Sings Funk. [2] The version was arranged by Gene Barge and produced by Barge and Ralph Bass, and James' version was released as the B-side of "When I Stop Dreaming" on Cadet Records. [3] The Sandpipers recorded this song on their Come Saturday Morning album also in 1970 on ...
Other signatures include “gang vocals” that sound like they were sung by a large group of people and the so-called “millennial whoop” — a melodic pattern with repeated “whoa-oh-oh-whoa ...