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Divided We Stand — This ad promotes an Off-Broadway musical that dives head-first into the contentious American political climate, though its book, songs, and cast leave a bad impression on both critics ("Time Out New York calls it 'Dangerously oversimplified'") and audiences ("I guess the worst part of the play was their confidence in it").
Her Cardboard Lover: July 23, 1942 Crossroads: July 29, 1942 Pierre of the Plains: August 7, 1942 The War Against Mrs. Hadley: August 13, 1942 Face Off: August 17, 1942 Somewhere I'll Find You: September 17, 1942 Tish: September 1942 The Omaha Trail: September 1942 A Yank at Eton: October 1, 1942 Panama Hattie: October 16, 1942 Eyes in the ...
The new lyrics inevitably rely on repetitive stanzas, such as Tom Petty's "Free Fallin'" (which is devoted almost entirely to a woman from the original lyrics who is described as liking horses), [25] The Beach Boys' "Fun, Fun, Fun" (where most of its lyrics are centered upon a hamburger stand, and eventually consist entirely of the word ...
There are few unexplained mythological beasts left in our modern world, and the Taco Bell monster is one of them. It is referred to by many names (e.g: T.B.M or The Horror From Beyond the Border), the most frightening being the one given by the native population that inhabits the lands of northern Mexico which it roams: El Diablo de Las Granjas.
"Pour It Up" is a club, trap and R&B song, [6] [7] [8] with a minimal hip hop beat. [9] Lyrically, it finds Rihanna turning a strip-club anthem into a declaration of independence, [10] pulling out her dollar bills at the strip club, getting drunk, and bragging loudly. [9]
David Jeffries highlighted it and wrote a positive description: " Nicki Minaj joins labelmate Wayne, along with Chris Brown and Rick Ross, for "Take It to the Head," a song perfect for rainy days as the lyricists go from sullen to champion over a slow-rolling Runners production."
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3579 S High St, Columbus, OH · Directions · (614) 409-0683