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Singer Stephen Pearcy said, "It's a Warren-instigated riff. I believe when he brought that riff in, it was all over with. It was just – bam! – strong from the start. The lyrics on that, it could be about anyone calling somebody out, saying, 'Hey, you know you want to lay it down, you know you want to get it on.'" [6]
Lay It Down is the 29th studio album by American singer Al Green, released May 27, 2008, on Blue Note Records. [11] The album was produced by Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson and James Poyser . The album features guest vocals from Anthony Hamilton , John Legend , and Corinne Bailey Rae .
"Lay It Down" is a song by American R&B recording artist Lloyd taken from his fourth studio album King of Hearts. [1] The track, which serves as the album's lead single, was produced by Polow da Don and samples Patti LaBelle's "Love, Need and Want You", as well as "Corn" by Zhnark.
Lay It Down may refer to: Lay It Down (Cowboy Junkies album), 1996; Lay It Down (Al Green album), 2008; Lay It Down (Jennifer Knapp album), 2000 "Lay It Down" (Ratt song), 1985 "Lay It Down", a 2002 song by Aerosmith, from the album O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits "Lay It Down", a 1981 song by Journey, from the album Escape
The song, which features the lyrics "Imitations are pale" and "Lay down/I'll remember you", [8] is a tribute to the band's late lead singer, Layne Staley. [4] Months before writing the song, Cantrell had been suffering from an unexplained illness. He told Guitar World, "I got deathly ill. I had these mystery migraines, intense physical pain ...
"Carry Me Home" is a 2015 song by American folk-pop duo the Sweeplings. The song premiered on NPR in July 2015, and was released as part of the album Rise & Fall in August. . The song was later used as the backdrop for the official trailer for the final season of the Netflix series Longmi
Canadian singer the Weeknd references this prayer in his song "Big Sleep" from his 2025 album Hurry Up Tomorrow, where featured artist Giorgio Moroder recites the lines "Now I lay me down to sleep, pray the Lord my soul to keep, angels watch me through the night, wake me up with light" in the second verse. [12] Film and television
[4] "The lyrics first appear in a 1911 article by folklorist Howard Odum, who had transcribed them from a performance he had heard in Mississippi a few years before." [3] Some sources attribute the modern score to W. C. Handy, who later modified it into a song known as "Atlanta Blues". [5]