Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
There are four types of breath-holding spells. Simple breath-holding spell This is the most common type and the cause is the holding of breath. The usual precipitating event is frustration or injury. There is no major alteration of circulation or oxygenation and the recovery is spontaneous. [2] Cyanotic breath-holding spells
"A Few Questions" is a country pop ballad with string section, piano, and classical guitar accompaniment. In it, the male narrator asks God a few questions that he has in mind, such as why a couple could fail to produce a child, when there are other children who are unloved and in need of a family.
"Breathing" is a song by Kate Bush, from her 1980 album Never for Ever, with backing vocals by Roy Harper. The single debuted on BBC Radio 1 on 11 April 1980 [1] and was issued three days later as the album's lead single, peaking at number 16 in the UK charts and remaining in the charts for seven weeks. [2]
The keyboardist, Jerry Harrison, said the lack of chord changes and the "trance"-like feeling made it hard to delineate the song into verses and choruses. [8] [9] However, Byrne had faith in the song and felt he could write lyrics to it. Eno developed the chorus melody by singing wordlessly, and the song "fell into place". [7]
In its sixth chart week the song advanced to No. 6, [6] but dropped to No. 10 the next week. [7] In its eighth chart week "Hold Fast" dropped out of the top ten entirely, falling to No. 12. [8] The song dropped to No. 16 in its tenth chart week, [9] and then to No. 24 in its eleventh, [10] but jumped to No. 3 in its twelfth chart week. [11]
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Every Song Taylor Swift Wrote About Joe Alwyn on ‘Tortured Poets Department’ She continued, “And I think when you go through heartbreak, there’s part of you that thinks, ‘I want a new ...
The song's lyrics were inspired by the question "Why does God look our way?", which the band's lead singer Bart Millard's pastor used to ask to his congregation. [2] Millard could not get this idea out of his head, and wanted to create a song around this idea. [2] "God with Us" was designed for the church, [2] as well as to be used in worship. [1]