Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The longest song on the list is "Walk On By" by Isaac Hayes (12:00) (number 312), and the shortest is "Old Town Road" by Lil Nas X (1:53) (number 490). The live version of "Whipping Post" by the Allman Brothers Band (number 410) is specifically referenced in the article and is 22:40, almost twice as long as any other song on the list if counted.
"Everybody Knows About My Good Thing" 2015 2016 Blue & Lonesome: Miles Grayson/Lermon Horton Jagger "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" 1964 1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2 (UK) The Rolling Stones, Now! (US) Jerry Wexler/Bert Berns/Solomon Burke: Jagger "Everything is Turning to Gold" 1978 1981 Sucking in the Seventies: Jagger/Richards/Wood Jagger
The classic rock/country rock song talks about the enticing yet convoluted pull of California, and more aptly Los Angeles, amidst the ambiance of 12-string guitars, bass, and percussion.
In 1970, rock musician Ringo Starr surprised the public by releasing an album of Songbook songs from the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, Sentimental Journey.Reviews were mostly poor or even disdainful, [25] but the album reached number 22 on the US Billboard 200 [26] and number 7 in the UK Albums Chart, [27] with sales of 500,000.
The song received an Emmy Award nomination in 1983 for Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics. [4] In a 2011 Readers Poll in Rolling Stone magazine, "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" was voted the best television theme of all time. In 2013, the editors of TV Guide magazine named "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" the greatest TV theme of ...
Old Man Rhythm Lewis Gensler From the Astaire Rogers film Old Man Rhythm 1947 Midnight Sun: Lionel Hampton and Sonny Burke. lyrics written subsequently by Johnny Mercer 1961 Moon River: Henry Mancini From the film Breakfast at Tiffany's: 1943 My Shining Hour Harold Arlen 1943 One for My Baby (and One More for the Road) Harold Arlen 1945 Out of ...
"Everybody Knows" has been widely used in television and film. Allan Moyle's 1990 film Pump Up the Volume features the song prominently. A favorite of protagonist Mark Hunter (Christian Slater, as the operator of an FM pirate radio station), Cohen's song is played from an on-screen phonograph several times during Mark's clandestine broadcasts.
Music hall songs were sung in the music halls by a variety of artistes. Most of them were comic in nature. There are a very large number of music hall songs, and most of them have been forgotten. In London, between 1900 and 1910, a single publishing company, Francis, Day and Hunter, published between forty and fifty songs a month.