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Sisters Kendra and Krista Slaubaugh are natives of Hazen, North Dakota.The two began performing music as teenagers and crediting themselves as Tigirlily. The two also uploaded cover songs to YouTube before moving to Nashville, Tennessee, in 2017 to attend Belmont University.
"Bleeding Love" was initially co-written by Jesse McCartney (pictured) for his third album Departure.. In 2006, Leona Lewis entered the third series of the British reality television music competition The X Factor and, after performing and competing against other aspiring hopefuls, the public voted her the winner on 16 December 2006, receiving 60% of the final vote. [15]
"Romeo Is Bleeding" is a song written and performed by Tom Waits, and released on his 1978 album Blue Valentine. [1] The lyrics make frequent use of Spanish, including phrases such as "Hey Pachuco!", "Dáme esa pistola, hombre!" (Give me that pistol, man!), "Hijo de la chingada madre!"
Your Daughters & Your Sons is the first studio album by The Duhks. Originally independent, the album is now released under the Sugar Hill Records label. The album focuses primarily on Irish folk music .
"Bleeding Heart" (sometimes listed as "(My) Bleeding Heart") is a song written and recorded by American blues musician Elmore James in 1961. Considered "among the greatest of James' songs", [ 1 ] "Bleeding Heart" was later popularized by Jimi Hendrix , who recorded several versions of the song.
"I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)" (also known as "I Keep Forgettin '") is a 1982 song by American singer-songwriter Michael McDonald, from his debut album If That's What It Takes (1982). It was written by McDonald and Ed Sanford .
To keep my love alive. Sir Thomas had insomnia: he couldn't sleep at night. I bought a little arsenic; he's sleeping now all right. Sir Philip [2] played the harp; I cussed the thing. I crowned him with his harp to bust the thing, And now he plays where harps are just the thing, To keep my love alive, To keep my love alive!
The Clancy Brothers on "Freedom's Sons" (1966) Roger Nicholson on "Nonesuch for Dulcimer" (1972) (performed by Nicholson (mountain dulcimer) and Bob Johnson (guitar/vocals); here, the song is titled "In Good King Arthur's Day") Tim Hart on "The Drunken Sailor and other Kids Favourites" (1983) Tom Paxton on "A Folksong Festival" (Pax Records, 1986)