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"Little Girls" is a song from the musical Annie. [1] It was originally performed by Dorothy Loudon as the cruel orphanage keeper Miss Hannigan in the original cast of the show (1977) [ 2 ] . Other performances include those by Carol Burnett in the 1982 film of Annie , Kathy Bates in the 1999 made-for-tv version and Taraji P. Henson in the 2021 ...
The song's lyrics establish a threatening tone towards the singer's unnamed girlfriend (referred to throughout the song as "little girl"), claiming "I'd rather see you dead, little girl, than to be with another man." The line was taken from an early Elvis Presley song, "Baby Let's Play House" (written by Arthur Gunter). [2] [3]
Casablancas also collaborated with Danger Mouse and Sparklehorse on the song "Little Girl" on the 2010 album, Dark Night of the Soul, contributing the lyrics, lead and backing vocals, and guitar solo. [78] Aside from vocal collaborations, he also contributed to the song "Forrest Gump" on Digitalism's sophomore album I Love You, Dude in 2011 ...
Julian Charles John Lennon (born John Charles Julian Lennon; 8 April 1963) is an English musician, photographer, author, and philanthropist. He is the son of Beatles member John Lennon and his first wife, Cynthia , and he is named after his paternal grandmother, Julia Lennon .
"Little Girl" is a song recorded by the California garage rock group the Syndicate of Sound, and written by Don Baskin and Bob Gonzalez of the band. It reached the US national pop charts in June 1966, peaking at #5 on Cash Box and #8 on Billboard .
The lyrics here suggest more of a romantic love—but when it comes to the chorus, you’d swear it was a father singing to his little girl. ... “Daddy’s Little Girl” by Michael Buble (2002 ...
Robin Thicke's 13-year-old son, Julian, ... On Dec. 6, Patton showed off Julian's talents when she shared a sweet video of their little one singing a solo during his school’s chorus concert.
"Thank Heaven for Little Girls" is a 1957 song written by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe and associated with Maurice Chevalier, its original performer. It opened and closed the 1958 film Gigi . Alfred Drake performed the song in the 1973 Broadway stage production of Gigi , and in the 2015 revival, it was sung as a duet between Victoria ...