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"I'm Still Standing" No Yes No No No No No No No Elton John "Rocket Man" Yes No Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Elvis Presley "Blue Suede Shoes" Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Eppu Normaali "Tahroja paperilla" No No No No No No Yes No No Grateful Dead "Touch of Grey" No Yes No No No No No No No Hélène Segara "Il y a trop de gens qui t'aiment ...
"I'm Still Standing" is a song written by English musician Elton John and songwriter Bernie Taupin, from John's 1983 studio album Too Low for Zero. [3] It was the lead single from the album in North America, but released as the second single in the UK.
"Room Full of Roses", written by Tim Spencer, is a song first recorded in 1949 by country music singer George Morgan. The original George Morgan version was released in the summer of 1949, and reached No. 4 on the Billboard country chart that August. A Sons of the Pioneers version reached #10 on the country charts in the same year.
Even on a day when much of America was hoping to see the sun go out, there’s still an ongoing need to hear someone sing “Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me.” That, among many other things, is ...
"Empty Garden (Hey Hey Johnny)" is a song by English musician Elton John, written by John and Bernie Taupin, which first appeared on his sixteenth album Jump Up! released in 1982. It was the second single of the said album in the UK, [2] and the lead single in the United
The song's lyrics compare the shooting of Jesse James by James' outlaw-partner Robert Ford to Taupin's failed marriage to his first wife Maxine Feibelman, of "Tiny Dancer" fame.
The Spanish radio station predicted "Downtown" would rise to the Top 3 in its second week and the single did indeed jump to No. 3 on the chart for 2 December 2006 having sold 30,582 units in the relevant week: the mid-week stats had ranked "Downtown" at No. 2 behind "Patience" by Take That but on the chart for the full week Bunton was bested ...
The song is deliberately made to sound pro-English, but its underlying currents are actually very negative and scolding of some English stereotypes, cliches, and the shameless paparazzi that he had to deal with during his 40 years in England, notably his 1987 court battle with The Sun, which ran a series of false stories about his personal life. [2]