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Hoffmann von Fallersleben, Ernst Heinrich Leopold Richter, Schlesische Volkslieder mit Melodien, 1842. " Die Gedanken sind frei " (Thoughts are free) is a German song about freedom of thought. The original lyricist and the composer are unknown, though the most popular version was rendered by Hoffmann von Fallersleben in 1842.
The song features a spoken-word track set over a mellow backing track. The "Wear Sunscreen" speech is narrated by Australian voice actor Lee Perry. [3] [10] [11] The backing is the choral version of "Everybody's Free (To Feel Good)", a 1991 song by Rozalla, used in Luhrmann's film William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet.
Wishing Well (Free song) " Wishing Well " is a song by the English rock band Free. It was written by the entire group about their close friend Bevan T. Woodhouse. It was released in December 1972 as a single and entered the UK Singles Chart on 13 January 1973, reaching number 7. The single was re-released in 1985 and reached number 96 in the UK ...
"Free" is a song by Scottish DJ Calvin Harris and English singer and songwriter Ellie Goulding, from Harris' seventh studio album, 96 Months (2024). [1] " Free" marks the fourth collaboration between Harris and Goulding, [2] and the duo's first collaboration since the 2023's trance song "Miracle", which saw massive critical and commercial success. [3] "
Free (Ultra Naté song) " Free " is a song by American recording artist Ultra Naté, released on March 31, 1997, through record label Strictly Rhythm. It was co-written by Naté, Lem Springsteen and John Ciafone, while production was held by both Springsteen and Ciafone. "Free" was served as the lead single from her third studio album ...
Secular Cantata No. 2: A Free Song (October 16, 1942) is a cantata for chorus and orchestra by William Schuman, using text by Walt Whitman, that was awarded the first Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1943, [1] after it was premiered by the Boston Symphony Orchestra (with the amateur Harvard-Radcliffe Chorus [2]) under Serge Koussevitzky. [3]
The song had become popular as a sea shanty with seafaring sailors by the mid 1800s. [6] A version of the song called "Shanadore" was printed in Capt. Robert Chamblet Adams' article "Sailors' Songs" in the April 1876 issue of The New Dominion Monthly. [7] He also included it in his 1879 book On Board the "Rocket". [8] "
t. e. " Du gamla, du fria " (Swedish pronunciation: [dʉː ˈɡâmːla dʉː ˈfrîːa], English: "Thou old, Thou free") is the de facto national anthem of Sweden. It was originally named " Sång till Norden " (pronounced [ˈsɔŋː tɪl ˈnǔːɖɛn], "Song to the North "), but the incipit has since been adopted as the title.