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"Love" (Lyrics based on 1 Corinthians 13) – 5:40 "Woodstock" – 5:56 "Slouching Toward Bethlehem" (Lyrics based on the poem "The Second Coming" by W. B. Yeats) – 7:11 "Judgement of the Moon and Stars (Ludwig's Tune)" – 5:22 "The Sire of Sorrow (Job's Sad Song)" – 7:09 "For the Roses" – 7:28 "Trouble Child" – 5:02
For the Roses is perhaps best known for the hit single "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio", which Mitchell wrote sarcastically out of a record company request for a radio-friendly song. The single was a success, peaking at number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, becoming Mitchell's first top 40 hit released under her own name (as a songwriter ...
Upon release, Joni Mitchell Archives – Vol. 3: The Asylum Years (1972–1975) received critical acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has an average score of 90 based on 11 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".
Musica universalis—which had existed as a metaphysical concept since the time of the Greeks—was often taught in quadrivium, [8] and this intriguing connection between music and astronomy stimulated the imagination of Johannes Kepler as he devoted much of his time after publishing the Mysterium Cosmographicum (Mystery of the Cosmos), looking over tables and trying to fit the data to what he ...
Mike Lindup (1990). Features the third verse of the above hymn in the song "Changes" from the album of the same name (Polydor – 843 514-2) Libera (choir): 2003 – When a Knight Won His Spurs (Temple Church, London; soloist: Ben Crawley). Youtube, 2006. 2005 – When A Knight Won His Spurs (Hever Castle; soloist: Edward Day). LiberaUSA, 2006.
Karen O (music & lyrics) Her "The Moon Song" Nominated Shared with Spike Jonze (lyrics). 2014: Danielle Brisebois (music & lyrics) Begin Again "Lost Stars" Nominated Shared with Gregg Alexander (music & lyrics). Diane Warren (music & lyrics) Beyond the Lights "Grateful" Nominated 2015: Diane Warren & Lady Gaga (music & lyrics) The Hunting Ground
The first two pages of the Ludwigslied. The Ludwigslied (in English, Lay or Song of Ludwig) is an Old High German (OHG) poem of 59 rhyming couplets, celebrating the victory of the Frankish army, led by Louis III of France, over Danish raiders at the Battle of Saucourt-en-Vimeu on 3 August 881.
The author of the song is unknown. The melody derives from "Als Chursachsen das vernommen, dass der Turk vor Wien was kommen" (When the Electorate of Saxony heard that the Turks were at Vienna) (1683) and has also later been adopted in the period before the German revolutions of 1848–1849 to "Ob wir rote, gelbe Kragen" (Whether we [wear] red or yellow collars), the Ob wir rote, gelbe Kragen ...