Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
For You, For Me, For Evermore" is a song composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Written around 1936-7, it was rediscovered by Ira Gershwin when he was preparing music for The Shocking Miss Pilgrim (1946), where it was introduced by Dick Haymes and Betty Grable .
Human Race or The Human Race may refer to: Human species; Race (human categorization), a classification system used to categorize humans into large and distinct populations; The Human Race, 2013 film; L'Espèce humaine (The Human Race), a 1947 book by Robert Antelme
"Human Race" is a song by Canadian rock band Three Days Grace. The song was released on March 23, 2015, as the third single from the band's fifth studio album Human. [1]
The book consists of McCartney's discussions with Muldoon of the lyrics of 154 of his songs written during his time as a member of the rock bands the Beatles and Wings and as a solo artist. [2] [3] The songs are arranged alphabetically over two volumes. The book also includes many previously unseen photographs, paintings and handwritten texts. [2]
Songs by George Harrison is a book of song lyrics and commentary by English musician George Harrison, with illustrations by New Zealand artist Keith West.It was published in February 1988, in a limited run of 2500 copies, by Genesis Publications, and included an EP of rare or previously unreleased Harrison recordings.
In 2011, Kerrang! included the album in its "666 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die!" list. [92] It was also included in Time magazine's All-Time 100 Albums list, as well as the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (2006). [93] NME declared Live Through This the 84th greatest album of all time in its list of 500 albums, released in ...
A few years ago, Starkey Hearing Technologies surveyed 2,000 people to determine the most commonly misheard song lyrics, and the results were quite amusing. It seems our brains have a knack for ...
Critical reception for the book has been mixed. [4]Ken Tucker of The New York Times gave a mixed review of The Great and Secret Show, writing: "From The Great and Secret Show, it is clear that Mr. Barker's intention is to force the horror genre to encompass a kind of dread, an existential despair, that it hasn't noticeably evinced until now.