There are songs that everybody knows and there are very popular. Once you hear the first note you simply know what song is. A songwriter's lyrics are expressions that go into their music. The only goal is to put what's in their heart or thoughts on paper. Together, they produce someth...
Declared by scientific research as the most “sing-along-able” song there is, it’s no wonder why it seems everybody knows the lyrics to Queen’s 70’s rock anthem “We Are The Champions”. Scientists have proven that this Queen classic hit is the catchiest song of all time after obse...
These masterpieces not only encapsulate the heartache of missing your lover but also showcase each song's uniqueness in terms of theme, lyrics, and presentation. Throughout history, outstanding artists have poured their souls into these timeless tunes, creating unforgettable melodies that resonate with...
Everything I ever lost now has been returned The most beautiful sound I ever heard Every Breaking Wave Every breaking wave on the shore Tells the next one there'll be one more Every gambler knows that to lose Is what you're really there for Someone else fears Now I'm speaking to an ...
“I wrote it as a kiss-off to everybody who counted you out, put you down, or decided you weren’t good enough,” Springsteen wrote of the first roof-raising arena anthem of his career. The melody and cadence for “Rosalita” came from a Van Morrison-style song that Springteen played...
“First We Take Manhattan” and “Everybody Knows” and introduced his songwriting to a new generation. In addition,Various Positions(1984) included what became Cohen’s best-knownsong, “Hallelujah.” Although it did not initially receive much attention, the single gained widespread popularity ...
Swing into action and finally save the dayEverybody, see what I can do'Cause it's Diddy to the rescue I can do most anythingThat Donkey Kong can doOhh!Don't take too much to get me excitedGet out of my way'Cause Diddy's coming through!
unusual forms and sounds. Fuzztoneguitarduels withStephen Stillsoffset Young’s high-pitched, nasal vocals; his lyrics veered from skewed romanticism to metaphoric social commentary, but his voice’s naked, quavering vulnerability remained the constant in Young’s turbulent, shape-shifting explorations...
almost like a prophecy: “Glinda. For sure. I think that Elphaba’s singing part would be more fun…but I think I’m more of a [Glinda].” (Naturally the proud theater kid then proceeded to crush a round of"Wicked singing"trivia, nailing every lyric to Glinda's verse in “For Good...
Do you know he knows the lyrics to every fuckin’ song you could everimaginefrom the Twenties on? I was with him last night eating, and I was just singing a few things – Yoko thinks I know every song, I know millions of songs – I’m like a juke box, thousands upon millions. ...