Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Following a rain-soaked performance at the 1999 Glastonbury Festival, the song became Travis's first top-10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at No. 10 in August 1999. The song also peaked within the top 20 in Australia and achieved moderate success in mainland Europe, North America, Ireland, and New Zealand.
The song was written by Fran Healy, who admitted that he had written this song while listening to "'74–'75" on the radio [2] and took the guitar chords from Oasis's "Wonderwall" and "D'You Know What I Mean?"; as overts acknowledgement of this, the song contains the lyric "and what's a wonderwall, anyway?".
The Man Who was produced by Nigel Godrich and partially recorded at producer Mike Hedges's chateau in France. The majority of the songs were written before the band's debut album Good Feeling (1997) was released; "Writing to Reach You", "The Fear" and "Luv" were written around 1995–96, while "As You Are", "Turn" and "She's So Strange" date back as far as 1993 and the Glass Onion EP. [6]
“It was always obviously Eric’s baby,” Ellard told me. “He was the one in charge, it seemed, with any real decisions that were made. Although, you know, technically it was a democracy.
"J. Smith" is the first single from Indie band Travis' sixth studio album Ode to J. Smith, released as a limited-edition E.P. on both 10" vinyl and as a download, with only 1,000 copies made of the 10-inch.
Rain on Me may refer to: "Rain on Me" (Ashanti song) "Rain on Me" (Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande song) "Rain on Me", a song by Atban Klann from Grass Roots "Rain on Me", a song by Beth from My Own Way Home
Michael Jackson first rose to fame in the early ‘70s as the pint-sized frontman of Motown’s Jackson 5. But Jackson became a bonafide superstar with his first solo album for Epic Records, Off ...
Common chords are frequently used in modulations, in a type of modulation known as common chord modulation or diatonic pivot chord modulation. It moves from the original key to the destination key (usually a closely related key) by way of a chord both keys share. For example, G major and D major have 4 chords in common: G, Bm, D, Em.