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This song was dedicated to James Kimo Maano, a security guard and best friend of Bret Michaels who had died some time earlier. The lyrics also focus on televangelism, Vietnam veterans, and poverty. The cover art for the single depicts a tattoo on Michaels' arm of a cross with the words "Something to Believe In". The tattoo artist, according to ...
"Something to Believe In" is a song by American alternative rock band Young the Giant. It was released on May 10, 2016 as the second single and first official radio single from their third studio album Home of the Strange (2016). [1] It peaked at number 9 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart.
"Something to Believe In" is a song that was originally released as a single called the "Sire Single Version", and then re-recorded as a song on the Ramones album Animal Boy released in May 1986. There are also live video versions of the song. It was written by Dee Dee Ramone and Jean Beauvoir.
"Something to Believe In" (Clannad song) "Something to Believe In" (Fashawn song) "Something to Believe In" (Poison song) "Something to Believe In" (Ramones song) "Something to Believe In" (Young the Giant song) "Something to Believe In", a song by The Bangles from Everything "Something to Believe In", a song by Bon Jovi from These Days
Poison's Greatest Hits: 1986–1996 is the first greatest hits compilation CD by the glam metal band Poison, released on November 26, 1996, by Capitol Records to celebrate the band's 10th anniversary.
"Bring the Woman Out in Me" — 1969 "Bull by the Tail" — "America, the Beautiful" — Judy Lynn Sings at Caesar's Palace: 1971 "Married to a Memory" A: 74 Parts of Love "When the Love Stars to Come" — "Parts of Love" — 1972 "Winterwood" — Naturally "Give Me Something to Believe" — "Pour Me a Little More Wine" — 1973 "I'll Never ...
In this podcast, Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner is joined by superstar guests Randi Zuckerberg and Morgan Housel as they each share three stories -- one to educate, one to amuse, and one to ...
In 2015, The Guardian wrote: "The choicest track off the 1980 set, 'Tripping Out' was a dreamy love song that swapped Mayfield’s typical syncopated grooves for a solid 4/4 stomp, wreathed in his trademark strings, a bassline thick and sturdy enough to rest a pint on, and Mayfield’s gleeful, thankful love cries."