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"Never Be the Same" is the title of the third single by singer-songwriter Christopher Cross, released from his debut Grammy Award-winning album Christopher Cross. It was the singer's third consecutive single to reach the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, where it peaked at No. 15 in 1980. [ 3 ]
"Never Be the Same" is a song by American singer and songwriter Camila Cabello from her debut studio album Camila (2018). [2] It was released as a promotional single on December 7, 2017, and sent to US contemporary hit radio on January 9, 2018, as the second single from the album. [3]
Never Be the Same may refer to: Never Be the Same, by Victoria Banks, 2011 "Never Be the Same" (Camila Cabello song), 2017 "Never Be the Same" (Christopher Cross song), 1979 "Never Be the Same" (Jessica Mauboy song), 2014 "Never Be the Same" (Red song), 2009
Workshy is an English band formed in London in 1986 by Michael McDermott, Chrysta Jones and Kevin Kehoe (who left in 1992). They are perhaps best known for their songs “Never The Same” and “You’re The Summer” as well as covers of the Bacharach/David song “I Say A Little Prayer”, “If I Ever Lose This Heaven” and Carole King’s "It's Too Late".
"This can’t be the same person who eliminated me on American Idol 5 years ago," James wrote over the TikTok video, which sees him grimacing through the song and giving the camera the side eye as ...
"Never Be the Same Again" is a song by British singer-songwriter Melanie C from the British girl group Spice Girls, featuring American singer Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes of American girl group TLC. It was released on 20 March 2000 as the third single from her first solo album, Northern Star (1999).
4. ‘Wonderwall’ by Oasis (1995) Maybe we're old-fashioned, but we've always believed that if a song becomes a big radio hit played ad infinitum, it would be nice if the singer could sing.
Songs which have been re-written by the same writer with different lyrics include: "Getting to Know You" (1951, from the musical The King and I, music originally composed by Richard Rodgers for the song "Suddenly Hungry and Sad," intended for the musical South Pacific (from two years earlier), in both instances with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.