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"In the Morning" is a song by American rapper J. Cole, originally released on his third mixtape Friday Night Lights (2010) and included on his debut studio album Cole World: The Sideline Story (2011). The song, produced by L&X Music, features Canadian hip hop recording artist Drake.
Mark Deming of Allmusic declared that, "'Light of a Clear Blue Morning', is a sophisticated piece of adult contemporary songcraft". [2]On a list of top 50 Dolly Parton songs, Rolling Stone magazine ranked "Light of a Clear Blue Morning" at number 4, calling it symbolic of a "new-era Dolly — luminous, independent, and on the verge of superstardom."
According to AllMusic critic Jason Elias, the music of "It Keeps You Runnin'" reflects a "jazzy R&B influence" and "gospel-based keyboard shading." [3]Elias described the lyrics as the singer "trying to talk some woman into listening to what her heart is trying to say -- the oldest trick in the book."
Fleet Foxes covered this song for Record Store Day 2018, backing a choral version of their song Crack-Up. They subsequently covered the song on their live albums A Very Lonely Solstice in 2020 and Live on Boston Harbor in 2024. The Bluegrass 45 released a bluegrass version as the title song of the 1973 LP In the Morning (Rebel SLP 1516)
2. “Addicted to You (David Guetta Remix)” by Avicii. The quick tempo will have you running laps waiting for the beat to drop. French DJ David Guetta combines his beats with the late Swedish DJ ...
"In the Morning" (The Coral song), 2005 "In the Morning" (Itzy song), 2021 "In the Morning" (Jack Johnson song), 2011 "In the Morning" (Razorlight song), 2006; In the Morning (Ledisi song), 2007 "In the Morning" (Jennifer Lopez song), 2020 "Morning of My Life", written by Barry Gibb and originally titled "In the Morning" "In the Morning", by ...
Sip on clear bone broth. Along with tea, sipping on clear hot bone broth can also help to moisturize your mucous membranes and promote better mucus flow, says Dr. Mercola. Broths are rich with ...
"Sugartime" is a popular song written by Charlie Phillips and Odis Echols, and published in 1957. The biggest hit version was by the McGuire Sisters, whose recording of it topped the Most Played chart in February 1958. [2] It was also the second number 1 Billboard single for the trio after 1954's "Sincerely".