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Armenian lullabies of the modern era, from the Urban Folk genre, include Ari, Im Sokhak (Come, My Nightingale), Anush Knik (Sweet Sleep), and Nazei Oror (Lullaby of Naze), the latter telling of the horrors of the Armenian genocide: The caravan passed With a burden of tears And in the black desert Fell to its knees Exhausted Ah, with the pain of ...
Babydoll (styled in all caps) is a song released by American singer-songwriter Ari Abdul, which was released on February 22, 2022. The song received a RIAA Gold certification, making it Ari's first RIAA certification. The song received more than 200 million streams on the sped up and normal versions of the song. [1]
"Kagome Kagome" (かごめかごめ, or 籠目籠目) is a Japanese children's game and the song associated with it.One player is chosen as the Oni (literally demon or ogre, but similar to the concept of "it" in tag) and sits blindfolded (or with their eyes covered).
"Ijime, Dame, Zettai" has a melodic speed metal sound, with lyrics pushing for the eradication of bullying; the song itself has been labeled as a "world reformation" metal song. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] The serious vocals of Suzuka Nakamoto , coupled with the more comical vocals of Yui Mizuno and Moa Kikuchi give the title track a more distinctive sound ...
"Ari Ari (Indian Street Metal)" is a single by Indian heavy metal band Bloodywood. The track is their first song to feature rapper Raoul Kerr, who would later become a permanent member of the band. Initially released to their YouTube channel at the beginning of May 2018, the song gained traction after being promoted by actress Ileana D'Cruz.
"Yasashii Suisei" (優しい彗星, lit. "Gentle Comet", English title: "Comet") [1] is a song by Japanese duo Yoasobi from their second EP, The Book 2 (2021).It was released as a single on January 20, 2021, by Sony Music Entertainment Japan, and released as a double A-side CD single together with "Kaibutsu" on March 24.
Occasionally in songs, such as "Chōwa Oto" (調和 oto, Harmony, Sound) and "Follow the Nightingale," Kokia writes lyrics in code. For both of these songs, they featured reversed syllables (such as the lyric "nimiunooto denzush," when reversed gives "Oto no umi ni shizunde" ( 音の海に 沈んで , sinking in a sea of sound ) ). [ 30 ]
Rena Murakami of the Japanese culture site Real Sound characterizes the lyrics as "reminiscent of the execution of a king". [6] In a column for the lyrics search and music news site UtaTen [ ja ] , Amu Machioka characterized the song as an allegory for the house arrest, trial , and execution of Louis XVI (whom they interpreted as the titular ...