Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The soundtrack album for the Bob Dylan biopic I'm Not There was released as a double CD on October 30, 2007. [1] It features only one recording by Dylan himself—his previously unreleased recording of the title song "I'm Not There" recorded during The Basement Tapes' sessions in 1967—plus various other artists' recordings of songs written by Dylan.
Karaoke Superstars is the first major release album by the Christian rock band Superchic[k]. Before being signed to Inpop Records, the album was released independently. Before being signed to Inpop Records, the album was released independently.
Bi-Polar is the fourth studio album by Vanilla Ice.Released by Ultrax Records, it is the rapper's second independent release, after Hooked.The song "Unbreakable" was remade for Dance Dance Revolution II as "Still Unbreakable", with additional verses from Vanilla Ice himself and production from Konami in-house artist Des-ROW.
The song was written about Jenny, the aunt of lead vocalist Jonny Hawkins, and Jenna, his sister. [5] Jenny suffers from schizophrenia [ 6 ] while Jenna has bipolar disorder . [ 7 ] Following the release of the album in July 2014, the band partnered with Bring Change 2 Mind, [ 8 ] The Jed Foundation, [ 9 ] The International Bipolar Foundation ...
Clocking in at 42 minutes, it is the longest song Dream Theater has recorded; to ease scrolling through the song, Mike Portnoy gave each movement their own track, and split the full song into eight tracks. [4] The song was played in its entirety on Score, with the "Octavarium Orchestra" playing "Overture" and backing for the rest of the piece.
"Stop Trying to Be God" (stylized in all caps) is a song by American rapper Travis Scott from his third studio album Astroworld (2018). The song features additional vocals from Kid Cudi , James Blake , Philip Bailey of the band Earth, Wind & Fire and Stevie Wonder , who plays harmonica on the track as well.
The Soweto Gospel Choir appears on the song's bridge and outro. Various electronic textures are also included throughout the song, which authors Alfredo Marziano and Luca Perasi described as a gentle "world/electro/pop lullaby" in their book The Rhythm Has My Soul. The song was engineered by Richard Chappell and mixed by Tchad Blake. [2]
It was written as an answer song to John Lennon's "God", having the same kind of lyrical structure. It also contains an attack on American biographer Albert Goldman, on the following verses, by way of Lennon's song "Instant Karma!": I don't believe in Goldman His type like a curse Instant Karma's gonna get him If I don't get him first