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Robin Beanland is a British composer of video game music, composing music for numerous Rare titles, such as the Killer Instinct franchise, Conker's Bad Fur Day (which he also co-wrote the screenplay with Chris Seavor), and many others. Prior to joining Rare, Beanland composed music for TV and films.
"Down, Down, Down" Cher Ester Jack Foxy Lady: 1972 [48] "Dream Baby" Cher Sonny Bono: All I Really Want to Do: 1965 [15] "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes" (originally by Ilene Woods) Cher Mack David Al Hoffman Jerry Livingston: For Our Children Too!: To Benefit Pediatric AIDS Foundation: 1996 [49] "Dressed to Kill" (originally by Preston ...
On 2 December, the band released the second single "Black Lungs" and its corresponding music video. [13] On 20 January 2021, one month before the album release, the band released the third single "Dead Butterflies" alongside an accompanying music video of their livestream show at the Royal Albert Hall where the song debuted. [14]
"William Taylor" (Roud 158, Laws N11) is a British folk song, often collected from traditional singers in England, less so in Scotland, Ireland, Canada and the USA. It tells the story of a young woman who adopts male dress and becomes a sailor (or sometimes a soldier) in order to search for her lover.
AllMusic's Gary Hill later noted that this song isn't like the rest of the songs on the album, and called it an "effective ballad." [5] The Daily Vault's Mark Millan described it as "country-tinged", adding that Cher "clearly reveled in singing, and although it's very 'wordy,' it recalls the days when Cher had great success in recording songs that told a story like 'Half-Breed', 'Dark Lady ...
"Feather" is a song by American singer Sabrina Carpenter from Emails I Can't Send Fwd:, the 2023 deluxe edition of her fifth studio album, Emails I Can't Send (2022). Carpenter wrote it with songwriter Amy Allen and its producer, John Ryan .
"Sons of the Sea" is a British music hall song written by Felix McGlennon. Praising the might of the British navy and its men, it was first performed in 1897 by singer Arthur Reece , and revived after the sinking of the cruiser HMS Gladiator in 1908.
In the United Kingdom, "Birds of a Feather" debuted at number nine on the UK Singles Chart during the week of the album's release. The song was the third best after "Chihiro" at number seven and "Lunch" at number two. [31] Following its increase of popularity, the song reached its peak of number two on the UK Singles Chart. [32]