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"Diamond Girl" is a song by American soft rock duo Seals and Crofts, released as a single in 1973. It is the title track of their fifth studio album, Diamond Girl . Like their previous top 10 hit " Summer Breeze ", "Diamond Girl" also reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 , [ 1 ] and No. 4 on the Adult Contemporary chart.
Diamond Girl is the fifth studio album by pop/folk duo Seals and Crofts. It was released in 1973 on Warner Bros. Records. Background The album contains a number of ...
The final and original voice of “Diamond Girl” vocal track on the hit recording was performed by John Minnis (with David L Cook having sung the demo vocal). [2] Because of mistitled videos on the internet, many believe that Stevie B is the original vocalist of the song, but that of course is false.
When Nirvana recorded Bleach, Cobain felt he had to fit the expectations of the Sub Pop grunge sound to build a fanbase, and suppressed his arty and pop songwriting in favor of a more rock sound. [130] Nirvana biographer Michael Azerrad argued, "Ironically, it was the restrictions of the Sub Pop sound that helped the band find its musical ...
"Diamond Girl" (Seals and Crofts song), 1973 "Diamond Girl" (Ryan Leslie song), 2007 "Diamond Girl", a single released by Nice & Wild in 1986; Diamond Girl, a novel by Diana Palmer; The Diamond Girls, a children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson "Diamond Girl", a song by Thaman S, Silambarasan TR and Suchitra from the 2013 Indian film Baadshah
Entertainment Weekly would later name Nirvana's loss to Eric Clapton in the Best Rock Song category as one of the 10 biggest upsets in Grammy history. [50] Outside the United States, the song topped the charts of Belgium, France, New Zealand, and Spain. It charted within the top five of several European countries and reached number five in ...
"Three Chords and the Truth", an oft-quoted phrase coined by Harlan Howard in the 1950s which he used to describe country music; Three Chords and the Truth, a 1997 book by Laurence Leamer about the business and lifestyle of country music and its many stars; Three Chords & the Truth, a radio show hosted by Duff McKagan and Susan Holmes McKagan.
The song's title and lyrics reference the American actress Frances Farmer, a native of the band's adopted hometown of Seattle, Washington, who struggled with mental health issues, caused by an overly controlling mother, and faced involuntary commitment several times in her life, which she claimed led to her suffering from systematic abuse.