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"Flowers on the Wall" is a song originally recorded by American country music group The Statler Brothers. Written and composed by Lew DeWitt, the group's original tenor vocalist, the song peaked in popularity in January 1966, spending four weeks at number two on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart, and reaching number four on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
The song is a variation of a 19th century college students' song "Forty-nine Blue Bottles a-Hangin' on the Wall" or simply "Forty-nine Bottles Hanging on the Wall". [1] The melody and lyrics are recorded in a college songbook from 1890 [2] as: [failed verification]
Flowers on the Wall is the debut studio album by the Statler Brothers.It produced their debut single "Flowers on the Wall", a Top 5 country and pop hit that year. Members of Johnny Cash's band, the Tennessee Three played on the album, as it was recorded in between takes during the recording of a Johnny Cash album.
Song: “The Proud Family Theme Song” by Solange (ft. Destiny’s Child) What an accurate description of family relationships! As the lyrics suggest, one moment, they’ll “push your buttons ...
Here's every song on the Yellow soundtrack from Season 1 to Season 5, including country favorites from Willie Nelson, John Prine, Kacey Musgraves, Jason Isbell and more We've Got the Complete ...
"Counting Blue Cars (Tell Me Your Thoughts on God)" is a song by American alternative rock band Dishwalla from their 1995 A&M Records album Pet Your Friends. It is their only hit song , peaking at number 15 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and topping the same magazine's Modern Rock Tracks chart in 1996.
The song was released as a digital download on 25 September 2015. [1] The song was written by Smith and Jimmy Napes, and produced by the latter alongside Steve Fitzmaurice and Disclosure. "Writing's on the Wall" received mixed reviews from critics, some comparing it unfavourably to previous Bond theme songs.
The single appeared as "Pictures on My Wall" on the 1980 album Crocodiles.The single features a drum machine, as Pete de Freitas had not yet joined the band. [2] In 1985 the single was also packaged with a limited edition version of the album Songs to Learn & Sing.