Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
When released as a single in late 1975, the song became the band's first worldwide hit. [5] According to Lynne, this song was the quickest he had ever written, in 30 minutes, originally as 'filler' for the group's Face the Music album. [5] The song placed in the top 10 on both sides of the Atlantic in early 1976.
The song is a virelai, belonging to the style ars nova, and is one of the most often heard medieval tunes today. Many modern recordings omit the lyrics, however. One of the most famous musical pieces of the Middle Ages, 'Douce Dame' has been performed by a plethora of artists, mostly but not always in medieval style.
Singers of the medieval Islamic world (1 C, 6 P) T. Troubadours (9 C, 4 P) Trouvères (94 P) Pages in category "Medieval singers"
The song, like Led Zeppelin's "Ramble On" and "Misty Mountain Hop", makes references to J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings, [9] [10] with "The Dark Lord rides in force tonight and time will tell us all" in line 4, "The drums will shake the castle wall, the Ringwraiths ride in black" in line 18, and mentions of war and swords ...
"Your Woman" is a song by British music producer White Town. It was released in January 1997 by Chrysalis, Brilliant! and EMI Records as the lead single from his second album, Women in Technology (1997). It features a muted trumpet line taken from a 1932 recording of "My Woman" by Lew Stone and his Monseigneur Band.
Read 2023 Women in Hollywood honoree Fantasia Barrino Taylor’s speech here. My highlight of the night: I’m sitting in my chair, and Jodie Foster comes up and says, “Hi, I’m Jodie Foster ...
Billie Eilish. Monica Schipper/FilmMagic Billie Eilish is opening up about her attraction to women on “Lunch,” the second track from her third studio album, Hit Me Hard and Soft, which dropped ...
"Spanish Lady" is a traditional Irish folk song, also found in England. The Bodleian Library has several broadsides of an English ballad with this name, one dating from the 17th century. [1] Fragmentary or related versions from the US date from 1883. It is #542 [2] in the Roud Folk Song Index.