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Brown and the Famous Flames performed "Please, Please, Please" as part of their set in The T.A.M.I. Show in 1964. [10] In the film Blues Brothers 2000, Brown performs the song after the closing credits. In Barry Levinson's Liberty Heights, an actor in the role of Brown performs the song in a theater along Baltimore's Pennsylvania Avenue.
The song is sung daily in schools all over Tamil Nadu during the assembly in the morning. On 17 December, 2021, the Tamil Nadu government under chief minister M.K.Stalin, formally declared the song as the official state song, stating that it would be sung at all public events in educational institutes and government offices. Except for disabled ...
The song was at first sung in various tunes. In 1991, music director L. Krishnan set the current music and tune that the song is now sung to. [ 3 ] Generally, official functions of the Government of Puducherry start with this song and end with " Jana Gana Mana ".
“And I just wanted to say if you are on a line right now: Please, please, please stay on the line / Please, please, please, especially at UPenn and Temple just wait out your time / Voting is ...
The song received acclaim from music critics upon release. [1] "Please Please Please" peaked at the top of the Billboard Hot 100, becoming her first number-one single on the chart. Outside of the United States, "Please Please Please" topped the charts in Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, and the United Kingdom.
The soundtrack received positive critical reception. The song "Ponmeni Uruguthey" that was picturised on Kamal Haasan and Silk Smitha developed cult status. [14] G. Dhananjayan, in his book The Best of Tamil Cinema called the music "outstanding", [15] further saying that the songs contributed significantly to the success of the film. [16]
Examples of such songs include Malay song "Di Tanjung Katong", Mandarin song "Xin Yao", and Tamil song "Munnaeru Vaalibaa". The second type are the comparatively modern songs, mostly in English , that were composed specifically for national events – particularly the National Day Parade held annually on 9 August – and for use in schools.
Gaana songs are performed at weddings, stage shows, political rallies, and funerals. Performers sing about a wide range of topics, but the essence of gaana is said to be "angst and melancholy" based in life's struggles. [2] In the past few decades, the genre has entered the music of the mainstream Tamil film industry and gained popularity.