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Boyce and Hart wrote "I Wanna Be Free" for the Monkees before the group was even put together. [2] Along with "(Theme from) The Monkees" and "Let's Dance On," it was one of the first songs written for the group. [2] [3] It was also the only song written for the Monkees' first album which was not written under deadline pressure. [4]
I Wanna Be Free may refer to: "I Wanna Be Free" (The Monkees song), 1967 "I Wanna Be Free" (Loretta Lynn song), 1971; I Wanna Be Free, a 1971 album by Loretta Lynn "I Wanna Be Free", a song by Patti Labelle from Diary of a Mad Black Woman
I Want to Be Free may refer to: "I Want to Be Free" (Elvis Presley song), a song by Elvis Presley "I Want to Be Free" (Toyah song), a song by Toyah "I Want to Be Free", a song by Ohio Players from the album Fire "I Want to Be Free", a song by Ellie Holcomb from the album As Sure as the Sun
"I Wanna Be Free" is a single by American country music artist Loretta Lynn. Released in February 1971, it was the first single from her album I Wanna Be Free. The song peaked at number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. [1] It also reached number 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.
"I Want to Be Free" is a song by the English new wave band Toyah, fronted by Toyah Willcox, released as a single in May 1981 by Safari Records. The song promoted Toyah's 1981 studio album Anthem and was a Top 10 chart hit in the UK and Ireland.
Belinda was the first Mexican artist who released a song in English and entered the Yugoslav charts. This song was written mostly to introduce Belinda to an English speaking audience, but the attempt failed; however she later achieved this by starring in the Disney Channel original movie The Cheetah Girls 2 .
No, it’s not about the video game. “Fortnight,” the first single from Taylor Swift’s “The Tortured Poets Department,” is a duet with Post Malone.. Before we delve into the lyrics, let ...
"I Want You Free" is a song written by Martha Sharpe and first recorded by American country singer Jean Shepard. Released as a single in 1970, it reached the top 40 of the US country songs chart. It was later included on Shepard's 1970 album A Woman's Hand and received reviews from two music publications following its release.