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"Why Worry?" (Clannad song), a 1991 single "Why Worry Blues" by Jack Prentice (words) and Bud Shepard, George Webb and Vic Sell (music) for the silent film Why Worry? "Why Worry", a 1951 song with words by John Sexton and music by Ralph Edwards, recorded by Billy Cotton Band "Why Worry", a 1952 song by the Andrews Sisters
Brothers in Arms is the fifth studio album by the British rock band Dire Straits, released on 17 May 1985, [2] by Vertigo Records internationally and Warner Bros. Records in the United States. It was the first album in history to sell over one million copies in CD format.
A 27-minute version, recorded live in Los Angeles in 1988, was included as a bonus track on the CD version of the album. [23] They also released it on their 1988 album, Alien Sleestacks from Brazil. [24] Alan Decotes covered the song on his 2007 album Don't Worry Rock N' Roll. [25] Donny Who Loved Bowling covered it on the 2005 album Tree Fort ...
At the beginning of the year, Set It Off did a livestream video on YouTube in order to write a song with its audience. Over 1,000 people came into the stream and submitted their lyric ideas. The band members took their favorite lyrics from those suggested and added guitar parts and melodies to create their single "Hourglass Love", released on ...
The vocals on "Ya Hozna" song are all backwards, although the backing track and guitar are mostly forwards. The vocals are made up of distorted outtakes from "Valley Girl", "Lonely Little Girl", and "Sofa #2". [93] The lyrics sheet reads, "backwards vocal — you figure it out". [33]
Clocking in at 37 minutes and containing 17 tracks, Worry has been described as pop punk and "anti-capitalist power pop". [3] [10] The final nine songs of the album segue into each other in a manner described as similar to The Beatles' Abbey Road and the compilation Short Music for Short People.
A son who held his parent's alleged murderer at gunpoint is opening up about his final moments with his mother and father. T.D. Gribble recalled how he embraced his mom Paula, 76, and kissed the ...
A backing track can be used by a one person band (e.g., a singer-guitarist) to add any amount of bass, drums and keyboards to their live shows without the cost of hiring extra musicians. A small pop group or rock band (e.g., a power trio) can use backing tracks to add a string section, horn section, drumming or backing vocals to their live shows.