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"Beautiful Sunday" is a song written by Daniel Boone and Rod McQueen (real name David Balfe) [3] and performed by Boone. It appeared on his 1972 album Beautiful Sunday and was produced by Larry Page and arranged by Boone. [4] It has been described as the biggest international hit in the British bubblegum pop genre. [5]
Sunday Morning Music is the debut album by the American singer Thornetta Davis, released in 1996. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Davis was the first Black artist signed to Sub Pop , a label initially known for its grunge releases.
"Sunday Morning" is a song by American pop rock band Maroon 5. It was released on December 2, 2004, as the fourth single from their debut studio album Songs About Jane (2002). The single peaked at number 31 in the United States, becoming Maroon 5's fourth Top 40 single; it also peaked at number 27 in the United Kingdom and Australia.
Music critic Thomas Bleach reviewed the song positively, describing the song as "showcasing a more playful side" of James. He praised the lyrics as "candidly honest", the melody as "soothingly sweet", and likened the production to Ed Sheeran and Dean Lewis , noting it was "bolder and brighter" than James' previous works.
Sunday Morning (radio program), a Canadian radio program formerly aired on CBC Radio One; CBS News Sunday Morning, a television news program on CBS in the United States ...
Mornings, titled Weekend Mornings on Saturday and Sunday, is the morning program on the CBC Music radio network in Canada. The program features a cross-genre selection of selected new and old Canadian and international singer/songwriter, rock and pop tracks. It also presents anecdotes, overnight news stories, and background information on the ...
"Beautiful Morning" is the lead single for Ace of Base's 2002 record Da Capo. "Beautiful Morning" was released in September 2002 in Europe. On the charts the song was a minor hit. The song was written by the three Berggren siblings (Jonas, Jenny and Malin) in dedication to the passing of their father.
Aiming to create a hit for the album, "Sunday Morning" features noticeably more lush and professional production than the rest of the songs on the album. The song's prominent use of celesta was the idea of John Cale , who noticed the instrument in the studio and decided to use it for the song.