Ad
related to: rock songs with winter in the title
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"It May Be Winter Outside (But in My Heart It's Spring)" is a song co-written by the songwriters and record producers, Barry White and Paul Politi. It became a minor hit for American singer Felice Taylor in 1967, reaching No. 42 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 44 on the R&B chart in early 1967.
The song is described as a hard rock, [11] progressive rock, and blues rock instrumental, [12] [13] [14] and an example of art rock by non-art rock bands. [15] In 1983, Winter released a beat-heavy, more-synthesizer-heavy reworking of the song; [16] its contemporaneous video, an homage with Winter appearing as Dr. Frankenstein, was added to MTV ...
"Winter" is a song by the English rock and roll band the Rolling Stones featured on their 1973 album Goats Head Soup. Credited to singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards , the song was actually composed by Jagger with the band's lead guitarist at the time, Mick Taylor . [ 1 ]
They Only Come Out at Night is the debut studio album by American rock band The Edgar Winter Group, released in November 1972 by Epic Records. [3] [4] A commercial success, the album reached #3 on the US Billboard 200 chart and features the band's signature songs, "Frankenstein" and "Free Ride".
"Rock 'n' Roll Winter (Loony's Tune)" was a song written by Roy Wood. It was released by the British rock band Wizzard , as their first single on the Warner Bros label in 1974. [ 2 ] It was originally meant to be issued early in 1974 but the date was pushed back to 29 March 1974, before it was finally released on 19 April that year.
See, amid the Winter's Snow; September in the Rain; Set Fire to the Rain; Silver Bells; Singin' in the Rain (song) Smoky Mountain Rain; Snow Again; Sometimes It Snows in April; Spring Rain (Bebu Silvetti song) Stormy Weather (song) Summer Bummer; Summer in the City (song) Summer Rain (Belinda Carlisle song) Summer Rain (Johnny Rivers song) The ...
In the decades since, the song has dated a little bit – it now sounds like the excess of '70s hard rock, impossible to be heard outside of a '70s stadium or classic rock radio – but as that kind of recording, it's pretty fun. [6] Over the years Derringer recorded several live versions of "Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo". [6]
The first part of the three part song is an instrumental written by keyboardist John Hawken. It was later released as a single in the United States due to demand from black radio stations. The music begins with a menacing riff played on a Moog synthesizer, gradually builds to a climax and then segues into the much quieter second part of the song.