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"The Sweetest Sounds" is a popular song, with words and music written by Richard Rodgers for the 1962 musical No Strings. The song opens and closes the show for characters Barbara Woodruff and David Jordan, performed by Diahann Carroll and Richard Kiley in the original Broadway theatre production and subsequent cast recording .
The Sweetest Sounds may refer to: "The Sweetest Sounds" (song), a 1962 song by Richard Rodgers; The Sweetest Sounds (Ilse Huizinga album), 2001; The Sweetest Sounds (Rune Gustafsson and Zoot Sims album), 1979
Showtunes is the result of collaboration between Stephin Merritt with Chen Shi-zheng on three pieces of musical theatre; Orphan of Zhao (2003), Peach Blossom Fan (2004), and My Life as a Fairy Tale (2005). Select tracks from these are featured on this album.
The song's title is frequently referred to incorrectly as "Sweet Melissa" due to the lyric being sung at the end of each of the first two choruses. [3] The version on Eat a Peach was recorded in tribute to Duane Allman, who considered the song among his brother's best and a personal favorite. He died in a motorcycle accident six weeks before ...
"Shake Your Groove Thing" is a song by R&B duo Peaches & Herb. The single reached No. 5 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and No. 4 on the Billboard R&B chart. It also reached No. 2 for four weeks on the Billboard Disco chart in 1978. The song spent 22 weeks on the American charts and became a Gold record.
Song: 1912 Sing Me an Old Sweet Song of Love: Song: 1911 Sing Me Some Quaint Old Ballad: Song: 1908 Sing Once Again, Sweet Bird: Song: 1891 Smoky Sam: Piano: 1898 Song for My Little Maid: St Valentines March: Piano: 1899 Stand by the Flag Patriotic March: Piano: 1917 Sweet Dreams to You: Song: 1912 Sweet Marjorie: Song: 1899 Sweet Red Roses ...
Musically, the song is set in the key of C major and has a tempo of 90 beats per minute. [14] It follows a simple four-chord structure of F major–E minor–D minor–C major. [5] Bieber's voice has "a bright, pliable timbre" applied to it in the chorus and his verse, delivering his lines with a "pop twang".