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I'll Do Anything is a 1994 American comedy-drama film written and directed by James L. Brooks. While a large part of the film is a satire of the film industry, it also skewers relationships from various angles. Its primary plot concerns a down-on-his-luck actor who suddenly finds himself the sole caretaker of his six-year-old daughter.
"Anything, Anything (I'll Give You)" is a 1985 song by the alternative rock band Dramarama released as the first single from their debut album Cinéma Vérité. Written by John Easdale in the mid-1980s, "Anything, Anything" features a steady beat and lyrics about the breakdown of his marriage.
"I'll Always Love My Mama" The Intruders 36 6 32 Written by Gamble, Huff, Gene McFadden and John Whitehead "The Love I Lost" Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes 7 1 21 1993: Sybil, #90 pop, #3 UK "I Wanna Know Your Name" The Intruders 60 9 - 1986: The Force M.D.'s, #21 R&B "Put Your Hands Together" The O'Jays 10 2 54 1974 "A Nice Girl Like You"
Recorded at the Ocean Way studios in Hollywood and released in 1993 as the first single from the second Bat Out Of Hell album, the work earned the flamboyant music star a Grammy and reached number ...
I'll Do Anything: James L. Brooks: Gracie Films Columbia Pictures — Renaissance Man: Penny Marshall: Cinergi Pictures Touchstone Pictures — The Lion King: Roger Allers Rob Minkoff: Walt Disney Feature Animation Walt Disney Pictures: Original songs by Elton John & Tim Rice Academy Award for Best Original Score Golden Globe Award for Best ...
"I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" is a song written by Jim Steinman, and recorded by American rock singer Meat Loaf featuring Lorraine Crosby. The song was released in August 1993 by MCA and Virgin as the first single from the singer's sixth album, Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell (1993).
Elsewhere in the Harper's interview, Rihanna discussed her kids' personalities. "RZA is just an empath,” she said of her eldest son. "He's so magical. He loves music. He loves melody. He loves ...
Paul McCartney wrote the song on his own, likely around January 1958 and possibly at George Harrison's family home in Upton Green. [2] The song uses the B 7 chord, which McCartney discovered with Harrison after a multi-bus trip across Liverpool to the home of a stranger who knew the chord.