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Scott describes "No Matter What" as his "most personal song" and the song he is "most proud of". [1] The song tells the story of Scott telling his parents he was gay and their reactions of loving him "no matter what". Scott said "It was a song that I always had to write, and a song I never thought I'd be able to share.
AllMusic critic Ritchie Unterberger said that "No Matter What" "boasted a strong McCartney-esque melody and very Beatlesque vocal harmony and guitars but felt that "derivative of McCartney it might have been, yet 'No Matter What' rocked a darn sight better than most of the songs McCartney himself put out in the early '70s." [2]
"No Matter What" (Calum Scott song), 2018 "No Matter What" (George Lamond and Brenda K. Starr song), 1990 "No Matter What" (T.I. song), 2008 "No Matter What" (Ryan Stevenson song), 2018 "No Matter What", a song by Aretha Franklin (feat. Mary J. Blige) from So Damn Happy "No Matter What", a song by Jeremy Camp from Beyond Measure "No Matter What ...
"No Matter What" was written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Jim Steinman for the 1996 musical Whistle Down the Wind, to be sung by a group of children at the end of Act 1. [3] In the musical, the song is about the naive adoration by the children towards someone they believe to be Jesus, however, for the version recorded by Boyzone, the lyrics have been modified significantly to become a teenage ...
"No Matter What" is the fourth single from freestyle singer George Lamond's debut album Bad of the Heart featuring Brenda K. Starr. In 1993, Lamond recorded a Spanish-language version as "No Morirá" with Lisa Lopez on his album Creo en Ti .
However, there is no documentary evidence for this theory, and no Arabic musical manuscripts using sequences from the Arabic alphabet are known to exist. [37] Henry George Farmer believes that there is no firm evidence on the origins of the notation, and therefore the Arabian origin theory and the hymnal origin theories are equally credible. [38]
Under Islamic rule, though forced to live with certain restrictions, Arab Christians such as Al-Akhtal al-Taghlibi or Ibn al-Tilmidh continued to use Arabic for their poetry. However, these poets seldom addressed their personal Christian faith in their works. [15] Other ethnicities under Arab rule adapted Arabic poetry over the coming centuries.
"No Matter What They Say" was not Kim's first choice as the lead single from the album. Kim did not want the song released as she felt the Spanish sound had already been done so many times due to the Latin pop explosion of the late 90s. Instead Kim wanted "The Queen", one of the songs that leaked prior to the album's release, as her first single.