All in all, we've found 4 different song(s) with Gloria as snippet:Beautiful Day, Desire, Out of Control, Where the Streets Have No NameGloria lyricsI try to sing this songI... I try to stand upBut I can't find my feetI try, I try to speak up...
The Nagging Wife. Parody song lyrics for the song The Facts of Life by Alan Thicke, Gloria Loring and Al Burton
Justin Quiles dropped a fresh new track called “Jeans.” Named after clothing apparel, the song, produced by Dimelo Flow and written by Quiles, is about a woman who is the center of attention when she wears her pair of jeans. In the lyrics, Quiles confesses he’s crushing...
Justin Quiles dropped a fresh new track called “Jeans.” Named after clothing apparel, the song, produced by Dimelo Flow and written by Quiles, is about a woman who is the center of attention when she wears her pair of jeans. In the lyrics, Quiles confesses he’s crushing...
"Mama had four kids, but she's a lesbian/Had to pretend so long that she's a thespian/Had to hide in the closet, so she medicate/Society shame and the pain was too much to take," he rapped on the song. "Cried tears of joy when you fell in love/Don't matter to me if it'...
“I like songs that are meaningful, that have lyrics that touch people’s hearts, and that have good melodies.”– Gloria Gaynor They said, “We think you’re the one we’ve been waiting for to record this song that we wrote two years ago.” ...
“We made sure only top-of-the-line producers were involved in crafting a sound that not only defended the soundscapes and bravado Gloria is known for, but also pushed the envelope. Gloria herself has a brand-new outlook that clearly resonates in her lyrics, showcasing a happier and ...
s “Those Were the Days” or the catchy riff ofThe Jeffersons’ “Movin’ On Up,” your mind almost automatically joins the song. As the worldwide audience of Lear’s work, you know the lyrics of his show’s theme songs just as well, or better, than you know his leading characters....
s “Those Were the Days” or the catchy riff ofThe Jeffersons’ “Movin’ On Up,” your mind almost automatically joins the song. As the worldwide audience of Lear’s work, you know the lyrics of his show’s theme songs just as well, or better, than you know his leading character...