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Brandi Marie Carlile [9] was born on June 1, 1981, in Ravensdale, Washington, a small town 30 miles (50 kilometers) outside Seattle. [10] Growing up in the only house for miles, Carlile played in the woods, built forts, and played music with her brother, Jay, and sister, Tiffany.
"All Time Love", directed by W.I.Z, shot in Havana, was also made into a mini movie which served as a music video. [3] A second video for the song appears on CD2 of the single release, as well as the DualDisc version of Keep On. In this video, Young portrays a skywriter who has written the words "All Time Love" in the sky and then parachuted ...
From black-and-white interpretations of love and lust, to flirting on the beach, and raunchy in-bed antics, here are our picks for the steamiest music videos of all time. “I’m a Slave 4 U ...
Simply put: Love songs have stood the test of time through so many decades. Seriously, the ’60s and ’70s were all about soul and funk, while the ’80s ushered in pop and rock.
The music video for "All This Time" was recorded in December 2003 and was released to UK Music Channels that same month. The video shows Michelle singing the song in front of a pure black background whilst wearing a black dress. Throughout the music video, McManus appears in front of the background performing the song, whilst at other points in ...
Like a bittersweet scene straight out of "The Notebook," a video has surfaced on social media of a 92-year-old man singing a love song to his dying wife in her hospital room. The song, Rosemary ...
The official music video for "Last Love Song" was released on April 25, 2014. The video was directed by Joseph Toman and stylized in black and white while filmed in San Francisco and Los Angeles. [1] It features a seemingly melancholy Ward singing throughout a home and various locations in a city while remembering a past relationship. [5]
The song originated when Bacharach and David were asked to write a song with the title "Wives and Lovers", on the theme of marital infidelity, as a promotional tie-in for the 1963 film Wives and Lovers. The song did not appear in the film but was intended simply to promote the film, making it what was known at the time as an "exploitation song".