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"Theme of Exodus", also known as "This land is mine" through its chorus, is a song composed and performed by Ernest Gold. It serves as the main theme song to Otto Preminger's epic film Exodus, based on the 1958 novel of the same name by Leon Uris, which tells the story of founding of the modern State of Israel.
[44] [46] [56] "You're Mine (Eternal)" is a love song which lasts for a duration of three minutes and forty-two seconds. [57] [58] The song utilizes a hypnotic and "smooth, steady" beat, which slowly but gradually builds to a sudden climax at the end. Lyrically, the track features Carey reminiscing about a past lover.
"You're Mine (Eternal)" is an R&B love song written and produced by Carey and Rodney Jerkins. [ 11 ] [ 12 ] The song is composed in the key of D major using common time and a moderately slow feel of 75 beats per minute . [ 13 ]
In the year-end charts, the song placed as the 16th biggest hit of that year in Canada. In most territories "Lover of Mine" was the third single off the album instead of "Still Got This Thing", following "Love Is", except in Australia and New Zealand where they followed the Canadian single releases schedule and it was the fourth single. "Lover ...
The song "Evidence" it just really came out of wanting to sing a song, write a song that talked about my history, our history with the Lord. I think especially nowadays with what's going on with the pandemic and everything that's happening in the world, it's so easy to let fear creep in and let our current situation cloud us, forgetting what ...
Evidence also suggests that at that time Edom may have engaged in a treaty betrayal of Judah. [50] The people of Edom would be dealt with during the Messiah's rulership, according to the prophets. [51] Despite this, many Edomites peacefully migrated to southern Judea, which continued even during the reign of Nabonidus. [52]
Gilead is mine, Manasseh is mine; Ephraim also is the defence of my head; Judah is my sceptre. 10 מוֹאָ֤ב ׀ סִ֬יר רַחְצִ֗י עַל־אֱ֭דוֹם אַשְׁלִ֣יךְ נַעֲלִ֑י עֲלֵי־פְ֝לֶ֗שֶׁת אֶתְרוֹעָֽע׃ Moab is my washpot; Upon Edom do I cast my shoe; Over Philistia do I cry aloud.
The song is sung in the second act of the musical. In the duet, as Elphaba is on the run from the Wizard 's forces, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] the two express their newly discovered love for each other. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] At the end of the song, Elphaba confesses that she feels "Wicked" for the first time.