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If You Could See Me Now" is a 1946 jazz standard, composed by Tadd Dameron. [1] He wrote it especially for vocalist Sarah Vaughan , [ 2 ] a frequent collaborator. Lyrics were written by Carl Sigman and it became one of Vaughan's signature songs, inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. [ 3 ]
Songs 4 Love – Songs 4 Life, "If You Could See What I See" [Time Life, 2004] The Ultimate Collection: Love Songs, "If You Could See What I See" [EMI CMG, 2006] The Very Best Of Geoff Moore & The Distance [ForeFront/EMI, 2006] The Daraja Children's Choir of Africa, "Holy Is the Lord" [IMI, 2008] Ring the Bells – A Christmas Offering ...
The band's tour for this album. titled the "No Sound Without Silence Tour" occurred from 16 January 2015 through 18 September 2015. Throughout the tour, the band played a total of 56 total shows, and performed within Africa, Asia, Europe, Oceania, and North America. Immediately after the tour, the band went on a nearly year-long unannounced hiatus.
"If You Could See Me Now" is a song by Irish pop rock band The Script, taken from their third studio album, #3 (2012). The song video was released as the album's third single on 18 February 2013. The song was released on 4 March 2013. The track was written by Danny O'Donoghue, Mark Sheehan, Steve Kipner and Andrew Frampton.
Toward the end of his 1978 World Tour, Dylan began performing a new song during sound checks called "Slow Train"—a song with overtly Christian lyrics. During the final concert of the tour on December 16, 1978 in Hollywood, Florida, he performed another new song called "Do Right to Me Baby (Do Unto Others)", with lyrics centered around a ...
The band was formed in 2003 in Brooklyn, New York by guitarist/vocalist Adam Dooling, bassist Sean Miller and drummer Vincent Roseboom, with keyboardist/guitarist Johnathan Pastir joining the band in 2004. Gospel's debut album, The Moon Is a Dead World, was released in 2005 to positive reviews, though the band later broke up in late 2006 due to ...
All reviewers, however, complimented Donoghue's lyric-writing abilities, referring to him as an "emotional storyteller" [9] and to the lyrics as relatable and poignant, especially on 'If You Could See Me Now', which addresses both Donoghue's and guitarist and songwriter Mark Sheehan's grief following the death of their parents. [11]
The Penguin Guide to Jazz described the album as "a thin set altogether". [1] A reviewer for The Washington Post highlighted "Limehouse Blues", describing it as "fueled by some of the most dynamic and daring excursions this quartet has ever put on record."