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"Maneater" is a song by American duo Hall & Oates, featured on their eleventh studio album, H 2 O (1982). It reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart on December 18, 1982. [ 5 ] It remained in the top spot for four weeks, longer than any of the duo's five other number-one hits, including " Kiss on My List ", which remained in the top ...
She stated: "[It] truly has a life of its own; it makes you move." [5] Media sources compared it to the 1982 Hall & Oates single of the same name, which Furtado has cited as an influence on the song. [13] The song has a dance tempo and is composed in the key of B flat minor. [14] Maneater has a basic chord progression of Gb-Fm-Ab-Bbm
This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (June 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this message) This is an alphabetical list of the covers performed on the Live Lounge section of the 2021- radio show Rickie, Melvin and Charlie on BBC Radio 1 (and ...
"Family Man" is a pop rock song written by Mike Oldfield, Tim Cross, Rick Fenn, Mike Frye, Morris Pert, and Maggie Reilly. It became a hit song in 1982 for Mike Oldfield with Maggie Reilly as the vocalist. Daryl Hall and John Oates achieved success a year later with their cover version.
Loose is the third studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Nelly Furtado, released on 7 June 2006, by Geffen Records and Mosley Music Group.Recording sessions for Loose took place from 2005 to 2006.
The song's music video, directed by Mick Haggerty and C.D. Taylor, depicts Hall walking around a New York City street singing the song, interspersed with shots of him performing on a stage with Oates. Robert Christgau of The Village Voice named it the eighth-best video of the year in his ballot for the annual Pazz & Jop critics' poll. [4]
"Here She Comes Now" was recorded during the recording sessions for White Light/White Heat in September 1967 at Scepter Studios in Manhattan. [5] Lou Reed originally intended the song to be sung by Nico, who had sung it on a few occasions during the Exploding Plastic Inevitable events, however her collaboration with the group had ended before recording for White Light/White Heat had begun.
In an interview with American Songwriter, Daryl Hall states: "That's a real Janna Allen (co-writer and sister of Sara Allen) song. Janna, and I, and Warren Pash wrote that. Warren and Janna wrote most of the song, and I took it and changed it around – changed the chords. Sandy and I wrote the lyrics. It's a real family song, the Allen sisters ...