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"Temporary" is an ode to Eminem's daughter Hailie. It also features archival audio of her as a baby. Over a piano-driven instrumental, Eminem says the song is intended for Hailie to listen to when he dies and remember his love for her, [2] [3] [4] before telling her to look after her siblings and uncle after his death.
"Mah Nà Mah Nà" is a popular song by Italian composer Piero Umiliani. It originally appeared in the Italian film Sweden: Heaven and Hell (Svezia, inferno e paradiso).On its own it was a minor radio hit in the United States and in Britain, but became better known internationally after it was used by The Muppets and on The Benny Hill Show.
EMH may refer to: Efficient-market hypothesis , a hypothesis in financial economics that states that asset prices reflect all available information Emergency Medical Hologram, a fictional computer program personified in the Doctor on Star Trek
The Partridge Family ("C'mon, Get Happy") – Wes Farrell, Diane Hilderbrand and Danny Janssen (performed by The Partridge Family) Passions ("Breathe") – theme song composed by John Henry Kreitler and Wes Boatman, sung by Jane French; The Patty Duke Show ("Cousins") – Sid Ramin and Robert Wells (performed by The Skip-Jacks) PAW Patrol ...
Taylor Swift meticulously crafted her three-hour Eras Tour setlist and has a specific reason for only performing one Speak Now song. For the uninitiated, “Enchanted” is the only song Swift, 34 ...
The working mom is an emblem of the 21st century. Vice President-Elect Kamala Harris didn’t change her last name after marrying her husband Douglas Emhoff, and it's kind of a big deal.
"Childhood" is a 1995 song composed and recorded by American singer Michael Jackson. [2] It was released as a track on Jackson's 1995 studio album HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I, and was released as a double A-side with Jackson's single "Scream". "Childhood" is an autobiographical song written and composed by Michael Jackson.
In 2014, NPR writer Eric Ducker called "A.D.H.D" one of Lamar's three best songs. [1] In 2018, Billboard ranked the song number eight on their list of the 20 greatest Kendrick Lamar songs, [9] and in 2021, Rolling Stone ranked the song number six on their list of the 50 greatest Kendrick Lamar songs. [10]