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The song is also performed in the 1984 film Stop Making Sense, which depicts a Talking Heads concert. The performance featured in the film prominently features aerobic exercising and jogging by David Byrne and background singers. The Stop Making Sense live version of the track is featured in the film's accompanying soundtrack album.
Built on "twangy, bluesy Louisiana" production, [2] the song finds Kodak Black rapping about life in the streets during his younger years and his wealthy lifestyle in the present. [3] He delivers nasally through the hook, in which he interpolates "Make No Sense": "I feel like I'm Kodak Black in 2015 / In the ' Vette with plenty killers, mixing ...
"Make No Sense" is a song by American rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again. It was sent to urban contemporary radio on January 14, 2020 as the third single from his twelfth mixtape AI YoungBoy 2 (2019). [ 1 ]
"Makes No Sense at All" was the only single from Flip Your Wig. The single's B-side was a cover of "Love Is All Around", the theme song to The Mary Tyler Moore Show. The single was a hit on the indie circuits, reaching number 2 on the UK indie charts. [7] Music videos for both "Makes No Sense at All" and "Love Is All Around" were produced.
She also drew lyrical parallels between "Peace" and Swift's older songs "Call It What You Want" (2017) and "The Archer" (2019). [33] WRVU stated that "Peace" is one of the "most exquisite" songs Swift has ever written, representing a love song in "the absolute purest and most devoted sense", with some of the "lushest" lyrics she has ever written.
"No Sense" is a 1983 song from Australian rock band Cold Chisel, and appeared on the album Twentieth Century. Released as double A-side single with "Hold Me Tight" it reached number 14 in the Australian charts. [1] Receiving more radio airplay of the two songs on the single, it appeared on Cold Chisel's early greatest hits compilations.
In a 2005 reader's poll reported in Mojo magazine, "It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)" was listed as the No. 8 all-time greatest Bob Dylan song, and a similar poll of artists ranked the song at No. 21. [29] In 2002, Uncut magazine listed it as the No. 5 all-time Dylan song. [30] The song was featured in the final episode of The Sopranos. [31]
The song was McCartney's attempt to create a sound as loud and dirty as possible. It is regarded as a key influence in the early development of heavy metal. In 1976, the song was released as the B-side of "Got to Get You into My Life" in the United States, to promote the Capitol Records compilation Rock 'n' Roll Music.