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Scott Tady of Beaver County Times described "Peace of Mind" as one of the songs that "helped set the foundation for classic-rock radio". [19] Eric Deggans wrote that "Bouncy, slick tracks such as "More Than a Feeling" and "Peace of Mind" defined new parameters for rock radio during the 70s, with soaring vocals searing guitars and trite lyrics."
The progression is also used entirely with minor chords[i-v-vii-iv (g#, d#, f#, c#)] in the middle section of Chopin's etude op. 10 no. 12. However, using the same chord type (major or minor) on all four chords causes it to feel more like a sequence of descending fourths than a bona fide chord progression.
Boston is composed mainly of songs written many years before their appearance on the album. [10] Scholz wrote or co-wrote every song on the first album (except for "Let Me Take You Home Tonight," written by Delp), played virtually all of the instruments, and recorded and engineered all the tracks. [8]
Boston: 1976 [5] " The Star-Spangled Banner/4th of July Reprise" Tom Scholz John Stafford Smith F.S. Key: Greatest Hits: 1997 [7] "Stare Out Your Window" Anton Cosmo: Corporate America: 2002 [2] "Surrender to Me" Tom Scholz David Sikes Bobby Laquidara Walk On: 1994 [6] "Te Quiero Mia" Tom Scholz Life, Love & Hope (LP bonus track) 2013 [8] "Tell ...
Peace in the Valley (EP) 3:09: 16. "I Believe" Ervin Drake, Irvin Graham, Jimmy Shirl, Al Stillman: Peace in the Valley (EP) 2:05: 17. "Take My Hand, Precious Lord" Thomas A. Dorsey: Peace in the Valley (EP) 3:16: 18. "I Asked the Lord" (alternate) Traditional: The Home Recordings: 2:27: 19. "He" Traditional; arr. by Elvis Presley: In a Private ...
"Smokin'" is a song by American rock band Boston, released from the band's debut album Boston (1976) as the B-side to the band's first single, "More Than a Feeling". "Smokin'" was written by the band leader, guitarist and main songwriter Tom Scholz and lead vocalist Brad Delp. Like many other Boston songs, "Smokin'" has become a rock radio staple.
"Take Me Home" is a song written and performed by English drummer, singer and songwriter Phil Collins. It is the tenth and final track on Collins' third solo album, No Jacket Required . Collins co-produced the song with Hugh Padgham and released it as a single in the UK in July 1985 and the U.S. in March 1986.
The single "You'll Never Walk Alone", an adaptation of the Oscar Hammerstein II and Richard Rodgers standard, was a minor hit for him in the late 1960s.Although technically a secular show tune, Elvis and RCA treated it as a religious song, as reflected in the original 1967 single and the fact it was often included on compilations of Presley's religious music, such as this album.