Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote, "The score varies from Burl Ives to Aerosmith, with theme music by Hans Zimmer that has the jingling sound of a Christmas carol, yet all the music feels exactly right. The soundtrack underscores the sense that this film is a fable, albeit a movie-mad fairy tale with a body count for modern times." [12]
The New Rolling Stone Record Guide wrote that the album "provided the group's finest, liveliest playing and writing, and made tentative steps toward a unique style." [6]In his regular reviews for Truck & Driver magazine, starting a four of five star review, Shaun Connors wrote, "City Boy are probably most known for their 1978 Top 10 single 5.7.0.5. and little else, but there is so much more to ...
City Boy's first five albums were produced by Robert John "Mutt" Lange, who was recommended to them by Phonogram A&R guy Chris Peers, and their debut album entitled City Boy, was the first full album that Mutt produced after relocating to the UK from South Africa. Lange became the de facto seventh member of the band, helping Chris Dunn hone his ...
[1] [2] Music journalist Nick Coleman said that apart from love, "pop is better on cities than anything else." [1] Popular music often treats cities positively, though sometimes they are portrayed as places of danger and temptation. In many cases, songs celebrate individual cities, presenting them as exciting and liberating.
"City Boy" is a song by Norwegian pop band Donkeyboy from their second studio album Silver Moon. It was released as the album's lead single on 29 November 2011. The song peaked at number one in Norway and Denmark, becoming their sixth top 10 single.
And with a little "deet-da-dee-dee" here and "coo, coo, ca-choo," the former First Lady "Mrs. Roosevelt" evolved into the complex character of "Mrs. Robinson," and the iconic 1967s movie " found ...
Little Fauss and Big Halsy is a soundtrack album to the 1970 film Little Fauss and Big Halsy. [1] Released on Columbia Records the same year, it features primarily songs by country singer Johnny Cash (and is his 37th overall album, as well as one of three soundtrack albums he released in 1970).
The song focuses on the narrator, who converses with an elderly man (played by Ed Asner in the music video) on an airplane. The man then tells her of how much he loved his wife, Chelsea, who has died. In the chorus, the narrator sings that she "wants to be somebody's Chelsea." McEntire chose the name Chelsea because it is her granddaughter's ...