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The commercial starts with Van Damme's face in close up. In the voice-over, he says: [2] "I've had my ups and downs. My fair share of bumpy roads and heavy winds. That's what made me what I am today. Now I stand here before you. What you see is a body crafted to perfection.
I've Had My Share (I Don't Care) Jerome Kern Guy Bolton: 1917: Leave It to Jane [16] I've Played For You: Jerome Kern Guy Bolton: 1917: Leave It to Jane [16] Josephine: Armand Vecsey Guy Bolton: 1927: The Nightingale [17] Joy Bells: Jerome Kern: 1923: The Beauty Prize [19] Just a Voice to Call Me Dear: Emmerich Kálmán: 1917: The Riviera Girl ...
"Goin' Down Slow" or "Going Down Slow" is a blues song composed by American blues singer St. Louis Jimmy Oden. It is considered a blues standard [1] and "one of the most famous blues of all". [2] "Goin' Down Slow" has been recorded by many blues and other artists, including a noteworthy version by Howlin' Wolf with narration by Willie Dixon.
The album received generally positive reviews from critics. Stephen Thomas Erlewine from AllMusic described the album as "their simplest album since Hard Promises."However, he also stated that Let Me Up (I've Had Enough) was "filled with loose ends, song fragments, and unvarnished productions, it's a defiantly messy album, and it's all the better for it."
"Every Day I Have the Blues" is a blues song that has been performed in a variety of styles. An early version of the song is attributed to Pinetop Sparks [ 2 ] and his brother Milton. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ a ] It was first performed in the taverns of St. Louis by the Sparks brothers and was recorded July 28, 1935 by Pinetop with Henry Townsend on guitar.
The lyrics of "I've Had Enough" primarily vent the singer's frustration in the face of various circumstances. [1] McCartney referred to it as "just one of those 'fed up' songs." [2] Wings' label Capitol Records described it as "a driving rock 'n' roll tune that lyrically describes an artist's ultimatum to the taxman, a self-serving manager, or ...
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The song samples The Bee Gees' 1979 single "Love You Inside Out". Upon release, the single received some criticism due to re-using the sample which had been used two years earlier by Jay-Z and R. Kelly in "Honey" from their collaborative project "Best of Both Worlds". It was performed by Snoop Dogg at the Live 8 concert in London on July 2, 2005.