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The song peaked at #10 in the New Zealand singles chart, and charted for nine weeks. The song was from the group's 1993 album Salty, with three other album tracks used on the single. [1] "Anchor Me" is a love song, written by the Mutton Birds' lead singer Don McGlashan about his wife. [2]
Augustus Mutt is a tall, dimwitted racetrack character—a fanatic horse-race gambler who is motivated by greed. Mutt has a wife, known only as Mrs. Mutt (Mutt always addressed her as "M'love"; Al Smith revealed in a Boston Globe newspaper column that her first name was Ima – and conceded that he did not use it often because it was not a complimentary name).
Ámame (song) Ámame una Vez Más; Amándote (Thalía song) Amándote (Anna Carina song) El Amante; Amantes (song) Amantes de una Noche; Amapola (song) Amar sin ser amada; Amargura; Amarillo (J Balvin song) Amarillo (Shakira song) Amarte a Ti; Amarte Es un Placer (song) Amazonas State Anthem; América, América (song) AMG (song) Amiga Mía ...
In 2013, it was announced that Sarzo would be named the new lead guitarist of Geoff Tate's version of Queensrÿche. Hurricane was the opening act on the 2014 tour with Tate's Queensrÿche. Sarzo played with both the opening and headlining acts on the entire tour. Singer Jason Ames handled lead vocal duties on the tour.
This category is for songs from Spain, in any language. Note: This category is for songs originating from Spain. For songs that are recorded in Spanish, please use the category, Songs in Spanish .
Mutton Birds member Don McGlashan wrote the song after seeing a man from a bus window who, per McGlashan, "looked like he had been dealt some difficult hands in life". [2] The song is an imagined backstory for this man and sees him occupying a halfway house on Dominion Road, with the song having been described as a "story of one man's suffering ...
In 1991, the Minneapolis-Saint Paul-based ensemble Sounds of Blackness included a version of "Stand!" on their debut album, The Evolution of Gospel. In 1995, Pedro Aznar recorded a Spanish version of the song on his album David y Goliath. In 1997, Christian rock band Geoff Moore & The Distance covered the song as a hidden track on their ...
Rosalía posted a preview of the video on 6 November 2019 on her social media with the caption "A Palé mañanaaaaaa". [5] A press release explained the song title, saying that it "takes its name from the nearly ubiquitous wooden shipping pallets Rosalía was surrounded by for years growing up in an area outside Barcelona dominated by trucking industry but the spirit of the song centers around ...