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"Let There Be More Light" includes cryptic references to science fiction stories, the 11th century rebel Hereward the Wake, The Beatles' song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" and one of Pink Floyd's early light show operators. While the oblique lyrics contrast with the more direct style that Waters would later adopt, the historical and popular ...
Years later Nick Mason had offered the following opinion on the two tracks not being included in the album: "they were initially intended to be potential singles, but were never satisfactorily finished. Both of these had vocals from me included in the mix, which may have had some bearing on the matter."
"Dig You Later" is a novelty song about post-war optimism, hepcats and romance. In the context of Doll Face, the song's lyrics describe Como's character Nicky having returned to his home from Tokyo and telling his child "what happened to the Japanese." In another part of the song, he and Frankie (Martha Stewart's character) are flirting with ...
With the film If Ever I See You Again quickly proving a massive flop, Flack's single was left to fare on its own merit, and did in July 1978 spend three weeks at No. 1 on the Easy Listening chart with an eventual ranking as the #8 Easy Listening hit for the year: however, while reaching the Top 40 on both the Pop-oriented Hot 100 and the R&B chart, "If Ever I See You Again" was not on either ...
"If I Never Sing Another Song" is a pop ballad written originally by Alexandra. She named it “Illusionen” (Translation from German to English; Illusions). Contributions and changes were made later by Don Black and Udo Jürgens. [1] [2] [3] English singer Matt Monro was the first to record and release the song in English, with John Burgess ...
Wait, so Never Have I Ever won’t come back for season 5?. Sadly, there won’t be more episodes after the season four finale. But the good news is that we’re actually getting a proper ending ...
For If Ever I See You Again, Brooks and Lifton obtained financing from a friend whose son was seeking a movie business experience, and were therefore able to make the movie with little financial risk to themselves. [3] Daily Variety at the time of production reported a budget of first $1.45 million and later $1.8 million. [4]
I really didn't like giving up my drum stool—and never have—but in this particular instance I would have struggled to provide a similar feel. Re-listening to this it feels more like a Norman Smith track than anyone else's. Apart from the rather un-Floyd-like arrangement, Norman's voice is also prominent within the backing vocals." [7]