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"22" ("Twenty-Two") is a song by British recording artist Lily Allen from her second studio album, It's Not Me, It's You. Written by Allen and Greg Kurstin, the song was released as the fourth international single of the album, but the third in the United Kingdom.
"URL Badman" is a dubstep and synth-pop song, [1] [2] with Allen rapping over "a surprisingly hip-hop beat". [3] In the song, there is an introductory dialogue between a boy named Alexander and his mother; Alex is in his room typing at a computer when his mother calls him for dinner.
Contemporary critics complimented the song and Allen's warm vocals, while the music video portrays her as a groupie of Elton John. The song is prominently sampled in American rapper T-Pain's 2011 song "5 O'Clock", on which Allen is credited as a featured artist. "Who’d Have Known" was the last single Allen released as lead artist before her ...
Allen is accused of killing Libby German, 14, and Abby Williams 13, on a hiking trail in rural Delphi on Feb. 13, 2017. Monica Wala, who was the lead psychologist at the Indiana Department of ...
In an interview with American Songwriter, Daryl Hall states: "That's a real Janna Allen (co-writer and sister of Sara Allen) song. Janna, and I, and Warren Pash wrote that. Warren and Janna wrote most of the song, and I took it and changed it around – changed the chords. Sandy and I wrote the lyrics. It's a real family song, the Allen sisters ...
Richard Allen, 52, is on trial for the 2017 murders of Abby Williams and Libby German Delphi suspect says he had a sex addiction and planned to rape victims before the murders, jail confessions reveal
) is a British song written by James Cavanaugh, Larry Stock and Vincent Rose. It was first published in 1924 [citation needed] and first performed live by the comedy double act Flanagan and Allen in 1939 [1] in the musical revue These Foolish Things. [2] It became one of their standards along with “Hometown” and “Underneath the Arches”.
"Love for Sale" is a song by Cole Porter introduced by Kathryn Crawford in the musical The New Yorkers, which opened on Broadway on December 8, 1930, and closed in May 1931 after 168 performances. [1] The song is written from the viewpoint of a prostitute advertising "love for sale".