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In the morning I laugh for joy; And why I now weep In the evening glow, Is something unknown to me. Tears and laughter at any hour Rest on love in so many ways In the evening I weep for sorrows And why you can awake In the morning with laughter, I must ask you, o heart.
"Wake Me Up" (sometimes listed as "Wake Me Up!") is a song by Swedish DJ and record producer Avicii, released as the lead single from his debut studio album True, released by PRMD Music and Island Records on 17 June 2013. It was written by Avicii, Mike Einziger, and American soul singer Aloe Blacc, who provides vocals for the track.
The song debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 in early-September at No. 97. [27] The song reached No. 1 during its tenth week, becoming Owl City's first No. 1 single and shifting 200,000 digital copies that week. [28] [29] The song stayed at No. 1 for two non-consecutive weeks, [30] in the top ten for fifteen weeks and on the Hot 100 for 31 weeks ...
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There are three versions of "Awake", the first version, which is the original version, appeared on Godsmack second studio album, Awake. The second version is a radio edit which appeared on the single release of the song, and the third is an acoustic version called "Asleep", which appeared on their EP, The Other Side .
The song was written by Fogelberg with strings arranged by Glenn Spreen. The lyrics are about waking up every day and knowing that it is going to be a new day, regardless of anything else, no matter what happens in life ("It's going to be a day/There is really no way to say no to the morning" [1]). Musically, it is built around piano, with ...
Wellness executive Justin Nedelman wakes up at 4:15 a.m. each morning without fail—and without the chime of an alarm. “I’m an intentional early riser,” LA-based Nedelman tells Fortune.
The song was written by Jerry Chesnut. [1] The song was the title track to his 1971 album and became one of his best-known hits. It was also a major smash in the UK, somewhat rare for a country song, peaking at No. 3 in the UK Singles Chart in September 1972, [1] as well as charting in the Top Ten (#9) in Australia, during late August 1972.