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"Long Hard Climb", sung/written by Joe Raposo; a version by Jerry Nelson is recorded on Elmo's Lowdown Hoedown, and the song retitled Long Hard Road. "Love the Ocean", sung by The Beach Monsters ( Jerry Nelson , Camille Bonora, Kevin Clash , and Martin P. Robinson ), to the tune of " The Little Old Lady (from Pasadena) " by Jan and Dean , music ...
A version of "Whispering Grass" was recorded in 1975 by the British actors Windsor Davies and Don Estelle.Davies and Estelle played the characters of Battery Sergeant Major Williams and Gunner "Lofty" Sugden, respectively, in the BBC sitcom It Ain't Half Hot Mum, which had begun the previous year and which centered on a British Armed Forces concert party stationed in Burma during the Second ...
Hey Nonny Nonny" may refer to: "Hey nonny nonny" or variations, a nonsense refrain popular in English music during the Elizabethan era; Hey Nonny Nonny!, a 1932 American musical with music by William C. K. Irwin and lyrics by Michael H. Cleary and others "Hey Nonny Nonny", a song by Violent Femmes from the 1991 album Why Do Birds Sing?
(2004), they decided to record a cover to avoid having to write a new song. [32] Eventually, after considering hundreds of songs, they narrowed it down to two contenders – "It's My Life" by Talk Talk and "Don't Change" by Australian rock band INXS. "A Question of Lust" by English electronic band Depeche Mode was another close contender. [33]
Mathis' recording of the song, arranged by Ray Conniff, was the most successful version, reaching number 5 on the Billboard Top 100 singles chart. [4] In Canada, the song was number two for seven weeks (June 24 - August 5), kept out of number one for six of those weeks by Elvis Presley's (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear. [5]
"Talk to Me", or "Talk to Me, Talk to Me", is a song written by Joe Seneca. [4] It was originally recorded in 1958 by Little Willie John , whose version reached No. 5 on the R&B chart and No. 20 on the Hot 100.
The promotional music video shows Nicks performing the song direct to camera in a variety of different sets in what looks like a grand house. One of the sets is a long white room that looks like an art gallery and has three steps in the middle which Nicks, her backing singers Sharon Celani and Lori Perry, and two male dancers, perform choreographed dance steps together.
Classic Rock History critic Emily Fagan described the lyrics as a "series of declarations" such as "It’s my party, you can come" and "It’s my life, have a half." [1] To Fagan, the song is about personal freedom and rejecting conformity, and the line "Don’t tell me no" which is repeated throughout the song "is more than a catchy hook; it’s a powerful statement of independence."