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"Need You Now (How Many Times)" is a song by Christian contemporary Christian musician Plumb from her sixth studio album, Need You Now. It was released on July 17, 2012, as the second single from the album.
Need You Now got four-and-a-half-star-out-of-five ratings from the following publications: About.com, Christian Music Zine, CM Addict and Jonathan Francesco of New Release Tuesday. Kim Jones of About.com highlighted that "Fusing styles, sounds and sections of who she is is what Plumb does best in Need You Now. She is not a lady to be ...
A chord chart. Play ⓘ. A chord chart (or chart) is a form of musical notation that describes the basic harmonic and rhythmic information for a song or tune. It is the most common form of notation used by professional session musicians playing jazz or popular music.
Tiffany Arbuckle Lee, better known by her stage name Plumb, is an American singer-songwriter and author. [1] Plumb has sold more than 500,000 albums and over two million singles worldwide, co-penned songs for numerous other artists, including Michelle Branch, Mandisa, Mandy Moore, Jaci Velasquez, and Natalie Grant, and had music placed in many films and television shows.
"Drifting" is a song by contemporary Christian musician Plumb featuring Jars of Clay frontman Dan Haseltine from her sixth studio album, Need You Now. [3] It was released on August 30, 2011, as the first single from the album. [1] The song peaked at No. 27 on the Hot Christian Songs chart. It lasted 13 weeks on the overall chart. [4]
Need You Now may refer to: Need You Now (Lady Antebellum album), 2010 "Need You Now" (Lady Antebellum song), the title song; Need You Now (Plumb album), 2013 "Need You Now (How Many Times)", the title song "Need You Now" (Hot Chip song), 2014 "Need You Now" (Dean Lewis song), 2017 "Need You Now", a 2011 song by Cut Copy from Zonoscope
A guitarist performing a C chord with G bass. In Western music theory, a chord is a group [a] of notes played together for their harmonic consonance or dissonance.The most basic type of chord is a triad, so called because it consists of three distinct notes: the root note along with intervals of a third and a fifth above the root note. [1]
In music theory based on the practices of the common practice period and its derivations the chord numerals are often written in upper case for chords in the major family, and in lower case for chords in the minor family, with the usual "m" or "—" minor chord quality suffix omitted outright: E ♭ becomes I; Fm 7 becomes ii 7; Gm 7 becomes iii 7