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In musicologist Walter Everett's view, the lyrics over the bridge ("Sun, sun, sun, here it comes") take "on the quality of a meditator's mantra". [ 18 ] The song features 4/4 (in the verse) and a sequence of 11/8 + 4/4 + 7/8 (which can also be transcribed as 11/8 + 15/8) in the bridge, phrasing interludes that Harrison drew from Indian music ...
"Sun King" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1969 album Abbey Road. Written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney , it is the second song of the album's climactic medley .
Here Comes the Sun is the thirteenth studio album by American singer Nina Simone, consisting of cover versions of songs by pop and rock musicians, released by RCA Records in April 1971. It features songs recorded in the RCA studios with a full orchestra and backing vocals.
Here Comes the Sun" is a song by The Beatles. Here Comes the Sun may also refer to: Here Comes the Sun, a science-fiction novel by Tom Holt; Here Comes the Sun (Dennis-Benn novel), a novel by Nicole Dennis-Benn; Here Comes the Sun, a 1946 British film; Here Comes the Sun (Nina Simone album), 1971; Here Comes the Sun (Rachael Leahcar album ...
Alarm Clock is an album by the folk rock musician Richie Havens. [5] It was released in 1971 by Stormy Forest. [6] It is his highest charting album, reaching number 29 on the Billboard Top 200 in the United States.
"Sale el Sol" (English: "The Sun Comes Out", Spanish: [ˌsa.le el ˈsol]) is a song by Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira for her ninth studio album of the same name. The song was written and produced by the singer and her frequent collaborator Luis Fernando Ochoa and belongs to the "very rock and roll" direction of the album. [2]
Here Comes the Sun is the third studio album by Australian recording artist Rachael Leahcar. The album was released on 11 April 2014, through Universal Music Australia. The album, a collection of Beatles covers, was announced on March 31, 2014 [ 1 ] Leahcar described the album as “really special”.
"Flowers in the Window" is a song from Scottish rock band Travis' third studio album, The Invisible Band (2001). Frontman Fran Healy wrote the song during recording sessions for the band's previous album, The Man Who (1999), coming up with the title by looking at British audio engineer Mike Hedges' flower garden.