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The song was included in Santana's Shaman album featuring Citizen Cope. [2] Greenwood is credited as the writer and producer of this track. A two-line refrain in the song that is repeated is "These feelings won't go away, They've been knockin' me sideways," leading to its actual and its commonly mistaken title.
"Won't Back Down" is a song performed by American rock band Fuel. Written by guitarist Carl Bell, the song was originally released as the lead single for the 2003 film soundtrack Daredevil: The Album. Eventually, another version of the song would be included on Fuel's third album later that year, Natural Selection. It was titled, "Won't Back ...
"That's Why (You Go Away)" is a power ballad by the Danish soft rock band Michael Learns to Rock. It was released in 1995 as the second single from their third studio album Played on Pepper . The song became one of the band's biggest international hits.
"If We Hold on Together" is the theme song to the 1988 film The Land Before Time, and is performed by American singer Diana Ross. Played during the film's ending credits, it was released on the film's soundtrack as well on Ross' nineteenth studio album, The Force Behind the Power (1991).
The chauffeur who brought the two car appears throughout the video a little behind the two and looking for them. At the beginning and end of the video, Benson and the woman kiss. But, the music video of the Benson version is now removed from YouTube due YouTube account associated with it has been terminated. 7-inch release
Until the End of the World: Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack is a soundtrack album to the film of the same name, released in 1991 on Warner Bros. Records. With one exception, the songs were created specifically for the film and debuted in it, although some appeared on subsequent albums by the participating artists. [ 1 ]
In 1966, the Walker Brothers released their remake as a single. Re-titled "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore", this version met with much greater success than Valli's.It topped the UK Singles Chart, [6] and also became their highest-charting song on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the U.S., where it peaked at #13. [7]
McAfee described the documentary as fiction. [9] Several people interviewed in the film retracted their statements in video messages uploaded to McAfee's YouTube channel. [10] [11] [12] They said that they felt misled by the director's questioning and filed a cease and desist demand on grounds of untrue allegations. [13]