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The song is intended to be sung at a fast tempo. The lyrics centre around the culinary preferences of the working-classes including cucumbers ; the vegetable is then compared to other types of food, but by the end of the song the cucumber is affirmed to be the preferable delicacy. [ 3 ]
"Good For You" is the lead single from American singer Selena Gomez's second studio album, Revival (2015). It features vocals by American rapper ASAP Rocky.The song was written by Gomez, Julia Michaels, Justin Tranter, ASAP Rocky, Hector Delgado, and its producers Nick Monson and Nolan Lambroza.
The word was popularized in the 1964 film Mary Poppins, [4] in which it is used as the title of a song and defined as "something to say when you don't know what to say". The Sherman Brothers , who wrote the Mary Poppins song, have given several conflicting explanations for the word's origin, in one instance claiming to have coined it themselves ...
Silly Songs with Larry is a regular feature segment in Big Idea's CGI cartoon series, VeggieTales.Often secular, they generally consist of Larry the Cucumber singing a humorous child's novelty song either alone or with some of the other Veggie characters.
"Fathoms Below" is the opening song from the 1989 animated Disney feature film The Little Mermaid. A rousing sea shanty written by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman, the song is sung by the ship's crew on the film's original soundtrack. An extended version with additional lyrics by Glenn Slater appears in the 2008 stage adaptation of the musical. [1]
We realize it may seem a little strange to eat such a rough, thick part of a banana, but there are actually plenty of ways you can eat the peel. From frying and baking, to blending and boiling ...
In the catchy upbeat song, Abrams sings about the complicated feelings of wanting to be close to someone who hardly notices her. She sings, “I burn for you/ And you don’t even know my name/ If ...
"D'ye ken John Peel?" – which translates to "Do you know John Peel?" – is a famous Cumberland hunting song written around 1824 by John Woodcock Graves (1795–1886) in celebration of his friend John Peel (1776–1854), an English fox hunter from the Lake District. The melody is said to be a contrafactum of a popular border rant, "Bonnie Annie."