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"Daughter" is a song by American rock band Pearl Jam, released in November 1993 by Epic Records as the second single from the band's second studio album, Vs. (1993). The song features lyrics written by vocalist Eddie Vedder and music written by the band's members.
"Four Seasons in One Day" is a song by rock group Crowded House, released as a single in June 1992. It was co-written by Neil Finn and brother Tim Finn , originally intended for their debut Finn Brothers album; however, it was moved onto the Woodface project as the two projects amalgamated.
"Daughters" is a song by American rapper Nas, released on July 17, 2012, by Def Jam Recordings as the third single from his tenth studio album Life Is Good (2012). He wrote it as a reflection on the growth of his daughter Destiny Jones. It was produced by No I.D. and was one of the first songs recorded for the album.
The song was written for Carlisle's daughter Brooke's 16th birthday. [2] Carlisle also wrote a journal, Butterfly Kisses for Fathers and Their Daughters . The last track of Butterfly Kisses (Shades Of Grace) is a country version of the song, where instruments like the pedal steel guitar and fiddle are added.
Kim Reid is the daughter of Harold Reid, the bass singer of The Statler Brothers. The song was released in August 1978 as the second single from the album Entertainers On and Off the Record. The song reached #3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. [1] The song was covered by indie artist Kyle Boreing on his 2020 EP of the same name.
In 1985, Akimi Yoshida published a Japanese manga series called Banana Fish, the song is sung by military soldiers and later on mentioned by a side character called Shorter. In 1986, the song was turned into an episode of the TV series Tall Tales & Legends entitled "My Darlin' Clementine" with Shelley Duvall as Clementine and narration by Randy ...
"Somebody's Daughter" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Tenille Townes. Released as a single after signing a deal with Columbia Nashville, [1] it was her first radio single in five years and first to be promoted in the United States.
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 ...