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The Serendipity Singers were a 1960s American folk group, similar to The New Christy Minstrels.Their debut single "Don't Let the Rain Come Down (Crooked Little Man)" was a Top Ten hit and received the group's only Grammy nomination in 1965.
Don't Let the Rain Come Down" (Phillips 40175) was the #1 song on the April 17, 1964 WLS Silver Dollar Survey, [5] and also topped surveys in Louisville, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh and elsewhere. It was released on their premiere album, The Serendipity Singers .
"Don't Rain on My Parade" – Funny Girl "Don't Stand So Close to Me/Young Girl" – The Police/Gary Puckett & The Union Gap "Don't Stop Believin'" – Journey "Endless Love" – Diana Ross and Lionel Richie "Gold Digger" – Kanye West featuring Jamie Foxx "Hair/Crazy in Love" – Hair/Beyoncé Knowles and Jay-Z "Hate on Me" – Jill Scott
[17] Author Ian MacDonald praised "Don't Let Me Down" and declared that "this track vies with 'Come Together' for consideration as the best of Lennon's late-style Beatles records". [18] "Don't Let Me Down" is the most viewed video on the Beatles' YouTube channel, with over 510 million views.
"17 Days (the rain will come down, then U will have 2 choose. If U believe look 2 the dawn and U shall never lose.) " is a song by Prince and the Revolution , and was released as the B-side of Prince's single " When Doves Cry " from Purple Rain .
"How Come U Don't Call Me Anymore?" is a song by Prince. It is a ballad of romantic longing with some gospel elements. On his original recording of the song, which was released as the non-album B-side to his 1982 single "1999", Prince performs most of the song in his falsetto range, with his own bluesy piano playing providing the only instrumental accompaniment.
"The Rain Song" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin. It uses an alternative guitar tuning - DGCGCD, a variation of DADGAD. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] It was released in March 1973 as the second track on their fifth album, Houses of the Holy .
For the instrumental accompaniment, Canned Heat uses a "basic E/G/A blues chord pattern" [4] or "one-chord boogie riff" adapted from John Lee Hooker's 1949 hit "Boogie Chillen'". [9] Expanding on Jones' hypnotic drone, Wilson used an Eastern string instrument called a tambura to give the song a psychedelic ambience.