Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Cecilia" is a song by American musical duo Simon & Garfunkel. It was released in April 1970 as the third single from the duo's fifth and final studio album, Bridge over Troubled Water (1970). Written by Paul Simon , the song's origins lie in a late-night party, in which the duo and friends began banging on a piano bench .
The song is sung by the East Side Kids in a wedding scene in the 1943 film Ghosts on the Loose. The song is sung in a comedic manner by Lou Costello in the 1946 Abbott and Costello film The Time of Their Lives. Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album 101 Gang Songs (1961).
"Oh Cecilia (Breaking My Heart)", which is a pop song, is an adaptation of Simon & Garfunkel's 1970 hit song "Cecilia", with interpolated sampling occurring throughout the song. The verse lyrics do not follow those of the original song, though they still heavily rely on the main chorus (Cecilia, you're breaking my heart / You're shaking my ...
"Celia" was written and recorded by Annah Mac. She wrote the song after her friend, Celia, asked to write a song about her. [2] The song is about "a best friend going astray, and trying to look after them." It was released as the fourth single from her album, Little Stranger.
"Cecilia and the Satellite" is a song by Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness, written by James Flannigan, Anders Grahn, and Andrew McMahon. It released as the lead single from McMahon's self-titled debut album Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness on August 12, 2014. The song hit radio on August 19, 2014. [1] It was written for his daughter, Cecilia.
La Negra Tiene Tumbao" peaked at number thirty on the Billboard Latin Songs chart and number four on the Billboard Tropical Songs chart. [3] It received nominations for Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Music Video of the Year at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2002. [4] [5] The album won the Latin Grammy Award for Best Salsa Album. [6]
The story of Amintor and Celia provides the narrative core for a number of restoration poems and songs, though the outcome of the story varies. A shorter version of the poem first appeared in Thomas Duffet's New Poems, Songs, Prologues and Epilogues, under the title Song to the Irish Tune. [2]
Record company Sony successfully had the song removed from the site on the grounds of unauthorised use. [20] The BNP later released a press statement claiming that "the song had mistakenly been automatically streamed on to its site and had nothing to do with the official party", and that "you can interpret the lyrics any way you want". [20]