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The song was first performed live in a "jam" version on July 2, 1996. [2] British singer Marianne Faithfull was featured on backing vocals, as Hetfield felt her "weathered, smellin'-the-cigarettes-on-the-CD voice" fit what he described as "the whole eeriness of the Sunset Boulevard -feel of the song", given the lyrics tell the story of a faded ...
"Memory of You" originated in 2004 as a song by Cadence, a trance project composed of Grammy-nominated DJ and producer Mike Koglin, Darren Edge and Paul Woods. [1] The song, then entitled "Japan," was written by Koglin, Miranda Cooper, Brian Higgins, Tim Powell, and Giselle Sommerville, all members of Higgins' production team Xenomania, while Louise Griffiths provided vocals.
In 1963, it was recorded by Nat King Cole, with English lyrics written by Charles Tobias on a theme of nostalgia. Cole's version, arranged by Ralph Carmichael and produced by Lee Gillette, reached number 6 on the US Hot 100. [2] On the US Middle-Road Singles chart, "Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer" reached number 3. [3]
Crazy little girl who used to f---ing be wild and no limits, all dreams.” The video's caption references Lopez's 2002 song "Jenny from the Block," in which she sings about her come up: “She ...
The song can be heard on the "Corpse Bride" soundtrack. A notable feature on the soundtrack, on the bonus tracks, a Remains of the Day tribute to the "New Orleans style" jazz combination is played. This was used as source music in the movie. At the end of the "End Credits" track of the soundtrack, the song's chorus is played.
"The Song Remembers When" is a song written by Hugh Prestwood and recorded by American country music singer Trisha Yearwood. It was released in October 1993 by MCA Records as the lead single and title track from her third album, The Song Remembers When (1993).
"Remains" is a single from Maurissa Tancharoen and Jed Whedon and was released on July 9, 2009. The track was co-written and produced by Maurissa and Jed specifically for inclusion in " Epitaph One ," the unaired episode of Joss Whedon 's sci-fi television series Dollhouse , which Maurissa and Jed also wrote together.
The musical received mixed reviews. Among the positive reviewers, Fiona Mountford wrote, "“Rashbrook gives a marvellously restrained performance that hints at the unexplored depths of Stevens’s soul, and he and Bradshaw, plus a top-notch ensemble, make easy work of the songs, many of which have a solemn and hymn-like feel.