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[6] [7] On 16 September 2016, the song entered the UK Singles Chart at number 25, and peaked at number one two weeks later, becoming Arthur's second number one and spending three consecutive weeks at the top. The song was ranked the nineteenth biggest-selling song of 2016 in the UK, making Arthur the biggest-selling British male artist of the ...
The music video was released in the same month and was directed by Felix Urbauer. [5] On 10 February 2017, "Safe Inside" was released as the album's second single. [6] The music video was released slightly before on 25 December 2016 and was directed by Frank Hoffman. [7] Arthur performed the song at the 2017 National Television Awards.
The recording with the longest lasting influence was performed by the black-faced Emmett Miller and the Georgia Crackers (OKeh 41280, 1929). Miller's version was picked up by an early Bob Wills and became a standard Western swing dance tune. [2] Both Wills (Vocalion 03451, 1936) and Milton Brown (Decca 5342, 1936) made early recordings. Western ...
Neocolours is a Filipino pop-rock band formed in February 1987, out of the remnants of a mid-1980s vocal group (WaterColors), in Manila, Philippines. Founding members are Ito Rapadas (vocals), Jimmy Antiporda (keyboards/vocals), Marvin Querido (keyboards), Josel Jimenez (guitar), Paku Herrera (bass) and Nino Regalado (drums).
The song's lyrics were influenced by a work he read at school, Death of a Salesman (1949), by Arthur Miller and its main character, Willy Loman. Baker said the latter was a typically average man, trying to make a living and yearning for money before ultimately dying without any fortune. [39]
The play's director, Ulu Grosbard, suggested to Arthur Miller that Hoffman would one day make a great Willy Loman (a role that Hoffman would later play to great acclaim). Miller was unimpressed and later wrote "My estimate of Grosbard all but collapsed as, observing Dustin Hoffman's awkwardness and his big nose that never seemed to get unstuffy ...
The initial working title of the song, Smog Check, was due to the day of its recording coinciding with a car mechanic appointment with guitarist Brian Welch. [1]The official visualizer, released on YouTube the day after its release, [2] features a hanging, pulsating anthropomorphic structure composed of black wires, [3] which also features on the album's artwork.
In 2000, a version by Al Martino was released with the title "You'll Never Know (Just How Much I Love You)" on his album Smile. [26] Vocalist Michael Bublé performed a live recording of the song on his 2004 album, Come Fly With Me. [27] In 2005, South-African jazz trumpeter Hugh Masekela included the song in his album Almost Like Being in Jazz ...