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Sweet Gingerbread Man" is a song with music by Michel Legrand and lyrics by Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman. It was recorded originally for director Leonard Horn 's 1970 screen version of Robert T. Westbrook 's The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart , [ 1 ] a film about young people in Greenwich Village .
Mr. Big is the debut album by the American rock band Mr. Big. [2] Produced by Kevin Elson, the album proved a partial commercial success, reaching the 46th slot on the Billboard 200 chart . Lead-off single "Addicted to that Rush", featuring the band's aggressive guitar and bass playing, also brought the group some mainstream attention, reaching ...
Mr. Big Live (Live in San Francisco) 45 Raw Like Sushi II: 8 RIAJ: Gold [13] 1994 Japandemonium: Raw Like Sushi 3: 11 RIAJ: Gold [14] 1996 Channel V at the Hard Rock Live: 32 1997 Live at Budokan: 20 1999 Static — 2002 In Japan: 12 2009 Back to Budokan: 50 2012 Live from the Living Room — Raw Like Sushi 100: Live in Japan 100th Anniversary ...
In mid-1967, the Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 recorded a follow-up single, "Mr. Sweet Stuff", not for Lance Records, but rather the small Odex label after Bee had a falling out with supervisors. The Fe-Fi-Four Plus 2 did not receive much advertisement support from Odex, and, as a consequence of the draft decimating the line-up, the group disbanded in 1968.
[1] [2] The band had previously been called Spectrum and had been covering Top 40 songs. [2] As the Specs, they started performing more new wave and 1960s music (Correction: these were songs The Specs were covering as Spectrum, prior to Mr. Sweet being invited to join the band), by bands such as the Jam , the Vibrators , the Yardbirds and the Who .
All songs by Richard Page, Steve George and John Lang except where noted: ... Mr. Mister. Richard Page – bass, vocals; Steve George – keyboards, Synclavier ...
The song is reprised in The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes, where the audience learns that it was first written by Lucy Gray Baird. Lionsgate The Mockingjay
The song's hissing intro was an effect created by the sound of a crash cymbal played in reverse. [ 3 ] Although the 1968 Beatles song " Blackbird " contains an identical lyric, "Take these broken wings and learn to fly", Richard Page has described this as "a mindless unintentional reference" attributable to both compositions being influenced by ...