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First Lady of Song: United States [139] [140] Queen of Jazz [141] Renata Flores: Queen of Quechua Pop: Perú [142] Queen of Quechua Rap [143] Lita Ford: Queen of Heavy Metal: United States [144] Zucchero Fornaciari: Father of Italian Blues: Italy [145] Stephen Foster: Father of American Music: United States [146] Aretha Franklin: Queen of Soul ...
"Lady" is a song written by Lionel Richie and first recorded by American country music artist Kenny Rogers. It was released in September 1980 on the album Kenny Rogers' Greatest Hits . It is listed at number 60 on Billboard ' s "Hot 100 All-Time Top Songs".
The most well known variations are "The Old Woman From Boston" [3] and "The Rich Old Lady". [4] Other versions include "The Aul' Man and the Churnstaff", and "Woman from Yorkshire." In Scotland it is known as "The Wily Auld Carle" or "The Wife of Kelso." In Ireland there are variations called "The Old Woman of Wexford" and "Tigaree Torum Orum ...
The following page lists Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. It concentrates on the 2021-updated list, on which some new ones were added, while others were up- or downrated, or entirely removed. The "Major contributors" column has not been included (unlike WikiProject Albums). To avoid any conflicts, you may note under that column ...
5. Muffin walloper. Used to describe: An older, unmarried woman who gossips a lot. This colorful slang was commonly used in the Victorian era to describe unmarried old ladies who would gossip ...
This list (like the article List of the Child Ballads) also serves as a link to articles about the songs, which may use a very different song title. The songs are listed in the index by accession number , rather than (for example) by subject matter or in order of importance.
"There Was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" is a popular English language nursery rhyme, with a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19132. Debates over its meaning and origin have largely centered on attempts to match the old woman with historical female figures who have had large families, although King George II (1683–1760) has also been proposed as the rhyme's subject.
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