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"Reach Out of the Darkness" is a song by American folk duo Friend & Lover from their debut studio album of the same name (1968). It was released as the lead single from the album in October 1967, by Verve Forecast Records. Jim Post is credited as the sole writer of the song, whilst production was helmed by Bill Lowery and Joe South.
"Your Heart" is a song by American rappers Joyner Lucas and J. Cole, released on September 24, 2021 with an accompanying music video. It was produced by Palaze, LC, and Hagan. The song sees Lucas and Cole expressing regret for breaking their respective partners' hearts by being unfaithful and causing their relationships to end. [1]
The original song as recorded by Dobie Gray in 1979 was a love song without a storyline, unlike the later version by Heart.. In the Heart version of the song, which is also played out in the accompanying music video, interspersed with sequences of the band performing the song, singer Ann Wilson sings of a one-night stand with a handsome young male hitchhiker.
“The red heart is reserved for your closest friends, family, and your partner,” she explains. “I wouldn’t send this to an acquaintance or friend you're just getting to know because it ...
“The best mirror is an old friend.” — George Herbert “Awards become corroded. Friends gather no dust.” — Jesse Owens “A good friend is like a four-leaf clover: hard to find and lucky ...
An earworm happens when you have the “inability to dislodge a song and prevent it from repeating itself” in your head, explains Steven Gordon, M.D., neurotologist at UC Health and assistant ...
"That's What Friends Are For" is a song written by Burt Bacharach and Carole Bayer Sager. It was first recorded in 1975 by The Stylistics , then covered by Rod Stewart in 1982 for the soundtrack of the film Night Shift , but it is best known for the 1985 version by Dionne Warwick , [ 1 ] Elton John , Gladys Knight , and Stevie Wonder .
A cover of the song opens Ruby Amanfu's 2015 cover song album Standing Still. [44] Saeed Saeed, in The National , reviewed that Amanfu brings a "more sombre take" with her emphasis on particular lyrics, including the word "understand", which creates "an aged feel", as if Amanfu is recalling a past "romantic experience with an almost rueful smile".