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Musixmatch's mobile app displays lyrics synchronized with the music being played. [6] Its native apps can scan all the songs in a user's music library , find lyrics, and be used as a music player . On Android , it also supports music streaming services like Spotify (exception Japan, where PetitLyrics is used [ 7 ] ), Google Play Music , Napster ...
A lone boy in the center of the moving circle of couples sings, "Lost my partner, what'll I do?" as the girls whirl past him. The young man in the center hesitates while he decides which girl to choose, singing, "I'll get another one just like you." When he grasps the hand of his chosen one, the latter's partner moves to the center of the ring.
Lorenz Hart (lyrics) 1919–1943 Jumbo Babes in Arms Pal Joey The Boys from Syracuse: Lerner and Loewe Alan Jay Lerner (lyrics) Frederick Loewe (music) 1942–1960; 1970–1972 My Fair Lady Camelot Brigadoon: Rodgers and Hammerstein Richard Rodgers (music) Oscar Hammerstein II (lyrics) 1943–1960 Oklahoma! Carousel The King and I South Pacific ...
Here's what Training Season's lyrics mean. Dua Lipa put it in a song: She has raised the bar on treatment she’ll accept from partners. Here's what Training Season's lyrics mean.
Blackpink's Jisoo launched her solo career last night, becoming the last of the K-pop quartet to release a solo mini album. Here, the English-translated lyrics to lead single ‘꽃(FLOWER).’
"Daniel" is a song written by English musician Elton John and his long-time songwriting partner Bernie Taupin, and performed by John. It was first released on John's 1973 album Don't Shoot Me I'm Only the Piano Player as its opening track.
"Junco Partner", also known as "Junco Partner (Worthless Man)", is a blues song first recorded by James Waynes in 1951. [1] It has been recorded and revised by many other artists over several decades, including Louis Jordan , Michael Bloomfield , Dr. John , Professor Longhair , James Booker , Hugh Laurie , and The Clash . [ 2 ]
"Change Partners" is a popular song written by Irving Berlin for the 1938 film Carefree, in which it was introduced by Fred Astaire. The song was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1938, but lost out to "Thanks for the Memory." Hit versions in 1938 included those by Astaire, Ozzie Nelson, Jimmy Dorsey and Lawrence Welk. [4]