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"Do Anything" is the debut single of American pop group Natural Selection. The song was written by group members Elliot Erickson and Frederick Thomas, who also produced the track, and the rap was written and performed by Ingrid Chavez .
The song sat unfinished until Erickson began working on it again in 1989. The rap was originally recorded by Ingrid Chavez , a friend of the duo who improvised the rap in the studio. In 1990, the version with Chavez doing the raps was a local hit on Minnesota's WLOL-FM , where Erickson worked as a remix engineer.
The song is part of Act One of Oliver!, and is sung in Fagin's lair.It begins with spoken dialogue between Nancy and the Artful Dodger, soon leading into the song.Other characters who have lines in the song are Oliver, Fagin and Bet (Nancy's younger sister in the musical; her best friend in the 1968 film and in the original novel), with Fagin's Boys as chorus.
"Do Anything You Wanna Do" is a song written by Eddie and the Hot Rods' manager Ed Hollis (the brother of Talk Talk's Mark Hollis) and guitarist Graeme Douglas and recorded by the band, although the actual record label simply credited Rods as the artist. [3] It reached No. 9 on the UK Singles Chart in 1977. [4]
Anything (The Cranberry Saw Us demo), by the band later named the Cranberries, 1990; Anything (The Damned album) or the title song (see below), 1986; Anything (Kinnie Starr album) or the title song, 2006
"Anything" is a song by rapper Jay-Z that is found on Beanie Sigel's 2000 album The Truth. It is produced by Sam Sneed and P. Skam, who sample Lionel Bart 's "I'd Do Anything" for the track's beat and chorus.
The group recorded their earliest demos, including one for "Anything", at a small studio in Montreal. [5] The song features backing vocals from Blink-182's Mark Hoppus. The "na na na" refrain was written specifically for Hoppus. [6] His inclusion on the song stemmed from Bouvier and Comeau's longtime love of Blink-182.
Oliver! is the soundtrack to the 1968 British musical drama film of the same name. The soundtrack won an Oscar for Best Original or Adaptation Score at the 41st Academy Awards in 1969. [ 2 ] It reached number four in the UK Albums Chart and spent 99 weeks on the chart. [ 3 ]