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"Make a Way" is a song from the band Blondie's tenth studio album Ghosts of Download. [1] It was released officially along with the rest of the album in May 2014, [ 2 ] although it was released before that as a free digital download with tickets to the band's 2013 North American tour .
I had to write this song, this was the jump off song. I just kinda reflected on something that I was going through at the time. I had got a phone call from a girl that I hadn't talked to in a minute and that was fresh in my brain. I wrote that actually in L.A. under palm trees, beautiful weather, and went in and cut the song the next day.
Make Way may refer to: Make Way (Charlie Winston album), 2007; Make Way (The Kingston Trio album), 1961 "Make Way", a song by Aloe Blacc, 2018 "Make Way", a song by Lizzo from Lizzobangers, 2013 "Make Way!" (Ōban Star-Racers), a 2006 television episode
Here's the full breakdown behind Olivia Rodrigo's "Making the Bed" lyrics from her new album 'GUTS.' ... The chorus and the song's namesake tie back to the expression "you've made your bed, now ...
"I Found a Way" (also known as "Found a Way") is a song by American actor and singer Drake Bell, from the Nickelodeon show Drake & Josh ' s soundtrack album of the same name (2005), and Bell's debut studio album Telegraph (2005). The song was written by Bell and Michael Corcoran, one of Bell's band members.
American Music Studios (Memphis, Tennessee) Genre: Gospel, soul: Label: Myrrh Records: ... The Lord Will Make a Way is a studio album by American musician Al Green, ...
"Making Our Dreams Come True" is a 1976 hit single written by Charles Fox and Norman Gimbel. [1] [2] It was recorded by Cyndi Grecco, then an unknown musician.The title track of her debut album, it was also used as the theme song to the 1976–83 television sitcom Laverne & Shirley (where it was titled "We're Gonna Make It" in the first-season end credits).
In a review of Home by AllMusic, staff writer Tom Demalon said that the song "revealed the band to have more of a social conscience than similar acts such as Hootie & the Blowfish through the spiritually tinged lyrics." [5] In a review by Rolling Stone, staff writer Paul Evans called the song "all righteous, wide-eyed affirmation". [6]