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[24] A somber song, "God Help the Outcasts" also "underlines the theme of Victor Hugo’s novel": "At one point in the song, we have a group of rich, well-off Christians asking God for wealth, fame, and love" while "Esmeralda, a penniless gypsy who confessed that she didn’t know if God was there, prays for her people and asks that they be ...
The music video for the song first premiered at People on July 9, 2018 [8] and stars reality TV star Savannah Chrisley and her fiancé, hockey player Nic Kerdiles. A man in his pickup truck (played by Nic), parked at a church, glances one last time at a photo of him and his ex-girlfriend, before swiftly tossing it out his window. The pastor of ...
The music video for "Good for You" follows a restrained, [82] low-key, [134] straightforward premise; [24] it was shot on a basic set [43] and focuses solely on Gomez. [ 125 ] [ 130 ] Emilee Lindner of MTV News summarized the clip as "a full three minutes of Selena's face". [ 128 ]
“I have one further suggestion for all parents, whether they are of modest or staggering wealth. When your children are mature, have them read your will before you sign it,” he wrote.
The music video was released on 26 January 2018. [2] The song was also included on Ora's second studio album, Phoenix (2018) and Payne's debut studio album, LP1 (2019). "For You" reached the top ten in the United Kingdom, France, Norway, Switzerland, Austria, Portugal, Poland, and Belgium, and peaked at number one in Germany.
"Good for You" (Spacey Jane song), by Spacey Jane, 2019 "Good 4 U", by Olivia Rodrigo, 2021 "Good for You", by Icona Pop from Icona Pop, 2012
Johnny Mathis - for his album Good Night, Dear Lord (1959) Jim Reeves - for his album Songs to Warm the Heart (1959). [7] Cliff Richard - included in his album Good News (1967). [8] Ernest Tubb - a single release for Decca in 1951. [9] Tammy Wynette - included in her album Inspiration (1969) Faron Young - for his album My Garden of Prayer (1959)
"The Lord's Prayer" is a pop rock setting of the Lord's Prayer with music by Arnold Strals recorded in 1973 by the Australian nun Sister Janet Mead. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Mead was known for pioneering the use of contemporary rock music in celebrating the Roman Catholic Mass and for her weekly radio programs.