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"I'm Alive" is a song written by Tommy James.It was first recorded and released in 1968 by American singer Johnny Thunder. Thunder's recording of "I'm Alive" was a "raucous" rock single, featuring "Verbal Expressions of T.V." as its B-side. [1]
"I'm Alive" is a song by Canadian singer Celine Dion from her seventh English-language album, A New Day Has Come (2002). It was written by Kristian Lundin and Andreas Carlsson , and produced by Lundin with additional production by Ric Wake and Richie Jones.
He's still dealing with love, he's still dealing with the death of his father. All he knows is 'I'm still alive' -- those three words, that's totally out of burden." [3] Vedder stated at Pearl Jam's 2006 VH1 Storytellers appearance that over the years the meaning has changed for him. He said, "In the original story, a teenager is being made ...
At this time, the band included Tommy James (vocals and guitar), Larry Coverdale (lead guitar), Larry Wright (bass), Craig Villeneuve (keyboards) and Jim Payne (drums). In February 1964 the band recorded the Jeff Barry–Ellie Greenwich song "Hanky Panky" (originally a B-side by the Raindrops [8]). As James could often be found playing at Niles ...
"I'm Alive" (Willie Nelson song), 2008; covered by Kenny Chesney with Dave Matthews, 2009 "I'm Alive", by 999 from 999 , 1978 "I'm Alive", by Anthrax from Worship Music , 2011
The lyrics, coming from a feminine point of view, but still aggressive, still butch in a way, about creating your own world and working your ass off for it spoke to me as someone who was like ...
I'm Alive" was also featured in the soundtrack for the movie Stuart Little 2 and the CD single was released in early August 2002 in Europe, Australia and Canada. [29] [30] The song peaked inside the top ten in various European countries which led to its number two position on the European Hot 100 Singles. [31]
"I'm Alive" is a 1965 number-one UK hit single by the Hollies, [3] written for them by American songwriter Clint Ballard Jr. [2] Although they originally passed the song over to another Manchester band, the Toggery Five, they changed their minds and recorded it, achieving their first No. 1 hit in the UK Singles Chart.