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In 1993, British singer and actor Cliff Richard released a cover of "Peace in Our Time" as the second single from his 31st studio album, The Album (1993). The song was produced by him with Paul Moessl and released in March 1993 by EMI. It peaked at number eight on the UK Singles Chart, [9] and was a top-30 hit in Ireland and a top-60 hit in ...
"Gimme Some Truth" (originally spelled "Give Me Some Truth") is a protest song written and performed by John Lennon. It was first released on his 1971 album Imagine. "Gimme Some Truth" contains various political references emerging from the time it was written, during the latter years of the Vietnam War.
Greatest Hits: Sound of Money is a compilation of American rock singer Eddie Money's biggest hits plus three new tracks: "Peace in Our Time", "Looking Through the Eyes of a Child" and "Stop Steppin' on My Heart".
The fifth song off the singer's new album Guts is cheeky and steeped in self-loathing and paranoia. Who can't relate? ... Told secrets I shouldn't tell Stumbled over all my words Made it weird ...
"Peace in Our Time" (Big Country song), 1989 "Peace in Our Time" (Eddie Money song), by Jennifer Holliday, 1988; notably covered by Eddie Money (1989) and Cliff Richard (1993) "Peace in Our Time", by 10cc from Mirror Mirror, 1995 "Peace in Our Time", by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine from Peace Together, 1993
They Know Time Is Money. Wealthy people know when to splurge. In the case of billionaire Mark Cuban, this meant buying a private jet. In a 2018 Men’s Journal article, Cuban revealed a plane is ...
"Maybe I'm a Fool" is a song by American rock singer, Eddie Money, from his album Life for the Taking in 1978. It was the first of two single releases from the LP, and was the bigger hit. The song reached #22 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and #28 in Canada in early 1979. [1] It was also a modest hit in Australia (#51).
He wants to borrow money, first from his brother who responds,"Brother I'd like to help you but I'm unable to", then to his "Father, Father, almighty Father" who then responds "Money's too tight to mention". A pastiche of the song was recorded and used as the theme song for the Australian investment television program Money (1993–2002