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"Walking Down Your Street" is a song by the Bangles. It is the fourth single from their 1986 album Different Light.After its single release in 1987, the song charted at #9 on the Cash Box Top 100, [4] #11 on the Billboard Hot 100, #16 on the UK Singles Chart, [5] #26 on the Canadian RPM Top Singles and #56 on the Australian Kent Music Report chart. [6] "
The following is a partial list of songs performed by Lead Belly. Lead Belly , born Huddie Ledbetter, was an American folk and blues musician active in the 1930s and 1940s. This list is incomplete ; you can help by adding missing items .
Walking Down Your Street" hit number 11 in the United States [7] and number 16 in the United Kingdom, [8] and a fifth single, "Following", was released exclusively in the latter country. Album cover variations
Added tone chord; Altered chord; Approach chord; Chord names and symbols (popular music) Chromatic mediant; Common chord (music) Diatonic function; Eleventh chord; Extended chord; Jazz chord; Lead sheet; List of musical intervals; List of pitch intervals; List of musical scales and modes; List of set classes; Ninth chord; Open chord; Passing ...
"The 42nd Street and Broadway Strut" music by Albert Von Tilzer; lyrics by Neville Fleeson "42nd Street Dub" by Prince Jammy "42nd Street Dub" by Renegade Soundwave "42nd Street Psycho Blues" by Janis Ian "44th Street Suite" by McCoy Tyner "45 Minutes from Broadway" by George M. Cohan "45th Street At 8th Avenue" by Isao Suzuki Quartet
"James" was originally sung by Vicki Peterson but the lead vocals were sung by Hoffs by the time the album was recorded. The song's opening chords echo their arrangement of "The Rock and Roll Alternative Program Theme Song", [13] recorded in 1982 for DJ George Gimarc's syndicated radio show (and later included on the band's Ladies and Gentlemen...
The song has a sequence of D–A 7 –G–D–A 7 –G as its chord progression. [17] Lyrically, the song is about someone waking up from a romantic dream at six o'clock on Monday morning, and facing a hectic journey to work when she would prefer to still be enjoying relaxing on Sunday—her "I-don't-have-to-run day". [3]
"Don't it Just Break Your Heart" by Big Rude Jake "(Down at) Papa Joe's" by The Dixie Belles "Down at the Twist and Shout" by Mary Chapin Carpenter "Down Bourbon Street" by Jimmy McPartland "Down in Dear Old New Orleans" by Con Conrad "Down in New Orleans by Dr. John from Disney's The Princess and the Frog, 2009 "Down in New Orleans" by ...