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An answer song, response song or answer record is a song (usually a recorded track) made in answer to a previous song, normally by another artist. The concept became widespread in blues and R&B recorded music in the 1930s to the 1950s.
"Who Will Answer?", released as a single in November 1967, is the title track of the 1968 album Who Will Answer? by the adult contemporary singer Ed Ames.Originally written as the Spanish song "Aleluya No. 1" by the Philippines-born Spanish singer-songwriter, poet and painter Luis Eduardo Aute, it was adapted into an English-language version with new lyrics by songwriter Sheila Davis.
The Lettermen - from New Song for Young Love (1966) [65] Ramsey Lewis Trio - from Dancing in the Street (instrumental) (1967) Liberace - from What Now My Love (1969) [66] Helmut Lotti - from My Tribute to The King (2002) [67] The Norman Luboff Choir with The Melachrino Strings - from Forever Frank (1996) [68] (recording date unknown)
In the verses, "how can I come on when I know I'm guilty" was modified to "how can I come on and tell them the way that they live could be better". [27] Elsewhere, in the choruses, "Hang on to your ego, hang on but I know that you're going to lose the fight" was changed to "I know there's an answer, I know but I have to find it by myself". [28]
A [[contr afact]] is a musical composition built using the chord progression of a pre-existing song, but with a new melody and arrangement.Typically the original tune's progression and song form will be reused but occasionally just a section will be reused in the new composition.
Having said that, though, it is important to keep logic at the forefront in cases like this. And though the terrible accident in Washington D.C. is rattling, it's only going to make flying that ...
Answer: I realized these awards shows are a huge part of Los Angeles' economy, employing hundreds, if not thousands, of gig workers: drivers, hair and makeup artists, musicians. It's actually ...
"You Don't Know What Love Is" is a popular song of the Great American Songbook, written by Don Raye (lyrics) and Gene de Paul (music) for the Abbott and Costello film Keep 'Em Flying (1941), in which it was sung by Carol Bruce. [1] The song was deleted from the film prior to release. [1]