Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Help Me" was Mitchell's biggest hit single, her only Top 10 hit. It peaked at #7 in June 1974 on the Billboard Hot 100 , and it hit #1 on the easy listening chart. [ 3 ] The song would later be referenced in " The Ballad of Dorothy Parker " by Prince , who was a huge fan of Joni Mitchell's work.
Naya Rivera Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images Glee alums came together to celebrate the late Naya Rivera and help finish a song she recorded more than a decade ago. Rivera, who died at age 33 ...
Initially, the band's label Rough Trade intended to release "Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before" as the second single from Strangeways, Here We Come.However, after the BBC banned the single in the aftermath of the Hungerford massacre (the lyrics contain a reference to "mass murder"), the band selected "I Started Something I Couldn't Finish" as the replacement A-side in the UK.
A music video was made for "Help Me", and it was filmed in New Orleans, Louisiana. The accompanying music video sees Tinchy Stryder performing the track in a poverty-stricken neighbourhood. [1] [4] Other scenes focus on Christian iconography, statues and buildings, directly representing the chorus's lyrics of "God, help me". [1]
Lizzo talked about the music video with The Fader, "'Water Me' is a labor of love. I pride myself on how quickly I can finish a song but this took 7 months! It's about needing nourishment, it's about being loved for who you are. The video concept was a collaboration from my bad ass creative team: me, Andy Madeline, Quinn Wilson and Asha Efia.
The song became most famous in a version by Elvis Presley. In 1974, Presley released the song as part of a double A-sided single with "If You Talk in Your Sleep." [1] "Help Me" became the side promoted to country radio, and the song reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart on the week of August 10, 1974. [2] ("
"Final Song" is a tropical house [8] and dance-pop [9] song, which contains elements of dancehall. [6] The chorus features a "supremely weird, four-stepping drum machine and a flameout of synthesized xylophonic blips." [2] Lyrically, the song is "about forging on through trying times and the importance of harnessing one's inner power." [10]
It made me think about Aubrie and Anna Lise [her daughters]. And I—I didn't know—I can't predict if something's going to be a big hit or not. But it certainly hit home with a lot of people, connected with a lot of people and took me a lot of new places that I had not been able to go before and took my career to a new level." [9]