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Name of song, writer(s), original release, and year of release Song Writer(s) Original release Year Ref. "Amanda" Tom Scholz Third Stage: 1986 [1] "Can'tcha Say (You Believe in Me)" Tom Scholz Gerry Green Brad Delp: Third Stage: 1986 [1] "Cool the Engines" Tom Scholz Fran Sheehan Brad Delp: Third Stage: 1986 [1] "Corporate America" Tom Scholz ...
Two Sisters from Boston is a 1946 American musical-comedy film directed by Henry Koster and starring Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson, Lauritz Melchior, Jimmy Durante and Peter Lawford. The film features songs by Sammy Fain and Ralph Freed .
"Amanda" is a power ballad by American rock band Boston written by Tom Scholz. The song was released as the first single from the band's third album, Third Stage, in 1986, six years after it was recorded. Although the song did not have a promotional music video, "Amanda" became the band's highest-charting single in the United States and Canada.
Third Stage is the third studio album by the American rock band Boston, released on September 24, 1986, on MCA Records, as the band's first album on the label. [5] It was recorded at Boston co-founder Tom Scholz's Hideaway Studio over a long, strained, six-year period "between floods and power failures". [6]
[24] SingersRoom critic Edward Tomlin also rated it as Boston's second-best song, calling it "a classic rock anthem that showcases the band’s signature sound of guitar harmonies and layered vocals" and "powerful guitar solos and catchy chorus." [25] Guitar World magazine selected "Peace of Mind" as one of their 50 greatest rock songs of all time.
"Boston (Ladies of Cambridge)" by Vampire Weekend "Boston and St. John's" by Great Big Sea "Boston Asphalt" by the Dropkick Murphys "Boston Babies" by G.B.H. "Boston Babies" by Slaughter & The Dogs "Boston Band" by Jim's Big Ego "Boston Belongs To Me" by Death Before Dishonor "The Boston Beguine" by Sheldon Harnick "Boston Jail" by Porter Wagoner
Life, Love & Hope follows up the band's 2002 release, Corporate America. Tom Scholz produced Life, Love & Hope and wrote all of the tracks. Kimberley Dahme makes a vocal performance on several songs as well as Brad Delp (who performs on the new song "Sail Away" as well as rearranged songs from Corporate America). [3]
[14] Philip Booth of the Lakeland Ledger praises the song's "a cappella vocal opening." [15] Tom Alesia of The Wisconsin State Journal regards the song's title as Boston's worst. [16] Despite its chart success, "Can'tcha Say (You Believe in Me)" was omitted from Boston's 1997 Greatest Hits album, for which the San Antonio Express criticized the ...