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Sing along to some of the best karaoke songs at your next party! We feature top karaoke songs for women and men, even if you're not the best vocalist!
Note: These songlists include the names of the artists who most famously recorded the song. The songs as they appear in the game are covers, with the exceptions being the song "Dance Like There's No Tomorrow", which is the master recording of the Paula Abdul song, and 10 original Mowtown songs in the Xbox version of Karaoke Revolution
Carl Edward Dobkins Jr. (January 13, 1941 – April 8, 2020) was an American singer and songwriter, best known for his 1959 hit, "My Heart Is an Open Book", which went to No.3 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
Karaoke Joysound (カラオケJOYSOUND) is a karaoke service and online song library from Japanese karaoke service provider Xing. The Joysound service, which started on various karaoke computers, was adapted into a video game by Hudson Soft for Wii, licensing the Joysound online song library alongside Xing, who also helped co-develop the game with Hudson.
"The Door Is Still Open to My Heart" is a 1955 song written by Chuck Willis and originally performed by the Baltimore-based R&B vocal group, The Cardinals. In the US, the original version peaked at number four on the R&B playlist and number ten in R&B sales charts. [ 1 ]
"Open Your Heart" (Birgitta song), the Icelandic entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2003, by Birgitta Haukdal "Open Your Heart" (The Human League song), 1981 "Open Your Heart" (Lavender Diamond song) "Open Your Heart" (Crush 40 song), the main theme for the video game Sonic Adventure "Open Your Heart", a song by Westlife from Westlife "Open ...
Open Your Heart is a dance-pop song with rock and roll elements, and melancholic lyrics that talk about a woman determined to get a man to open up to her. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] [ 3 ] According to the sheet music published by Alfred Publishing Inc. , it is set in the time signature of common time , with a medium funk tempo of 112 beats per minute .
The quoted line, "Heart of My Heart", so longed for in the 1926 song, begins the chorus of "The Story of the Rose", written by Andrew Mack (1863–1931) in 1899. [1] Mack was a popular American actor, singer and comedian who reportedly first sang this song in an 1899 show at the Academy of Music in New York City.