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The Oregonian said "Developed by Eugene-based Dynamix, "Take a Break Crosswords" should be a popular gift option for the upcoming holiday season". [4] Compute! said "Although designed for breaks in the workday, Crosswords Deluxe is an ideal way to jump-start your brain on those particularly slow mornings. It's more natural than caffeine, but no ...
"Take a break" means to take a rest. Take a break or Take a Break may also refer to: Take a Break, a UK magazine; Take a Break, a 2003 cover album by Me First and the Gimme Gimmes "Take a Break" (Hamilton song), a song from the 2015 Broadway musical Hamilton "Take a Break", a song by German dance group Scooter from The Stadium Techno Experience ...
From teaching Us to buy ourselves flowers to figuring out if it’s over now, 2023 was filled with epic breakup songs, albums and diss tracks to help Us mend our broken hearts.. Kelsea Ballerini ...
"Break" is a song by Canadian rock band Three Days Grace. It was released as the lead single on September 1, 2009, from their third studio album, Life Starts Now, which followed three weeks later. [2] The song peaked at number 26 on the Canadian Hot 100 and number 73 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Mackenzie Wilson of AllMusic praised Take a Break as superior to the band's previous outing, Blow in the Wind, saying it was rock & roll done "the right way". [4] Andrew Parks of the Buffalo News praised the "infectious takes" on R&B songs, and the "sly songwriting touches" that the Gimme Gimmes included, [6] while Roger Catlin in the Hartford Courant described it as "giddy fun". [7]
Olivia Rodrigo has released some major breakup anthems after dropping her debut single, “Drivers License,” in January 2021. Rodrigo, 20, broke records with her first solo song — which ...
At just 23, former gas pipeline worker Bailey Zimmerman has scored three straight No. 1 country hits. 'I'm having a freaking blast,' he says.
"Broken Arrows" received positive reviews from critics. Chris Parton of Rolling Stone described Brown's vocals as "crystal-clear" and the song's hook as "a cross between a game-show theme song and something from Nintendo's Super Mario Brothers", [5] while Marcus K. Dowling noted similarities between this song and the Kenny Rogers song The Gambler in a review for Insomniac.