Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Sample credits "Taking What's Not Yours" contains a sample from the 1992 anti-piracy PSA Don't Copy That Floppy and a sample from a 1973 speech by Richard Nixon. "Cigarettes Out the Window" and "For You" contains samples of "Love Song to Jom's Girlfriend" by Frankie Cosmos
The English version, "Yours", ... While the music of the song was composed by Roig, the lyrics were originally written by him and his partner Blanca Becerra. Roig and ...
"Take Me I'm Yours" was released as the first single from the band's debut 1978 album Squeeze.The track peaked at number 19 in the UK Singles Chart in May 1978. [3] The single's success not only established Squeeze as a new wave player, but provided manager Copeland the leverage to negotiate a favorable deal with A&M Records for another band he was managing: the Police, featuring his brother ...
The group TV Girl's song "Taking What's Not Yours", from Who Really Cares references having left Gravity's Rainbow at an ex-girlfriend's apartment. [39] British punk/new wave band The Paranoids released 'Theme From Gravity's Rainbow' as the 'B' side to 'The Love Job' (Hurricane Records (2) – FIRE 14 1980) with a lyric inspired by the novel.
The English lyrics to "Auld Lang Syne" are: Should old acquaintance be forgot ... And give us a hand of yours! And we'll take a deep draught of good-will For long, long ago.
Musically, "Yours" is a synth-pop song infused with funky rhythms reminiscent of funk music from the 1970s. [1] CNN Indonesia described the song as a fusion between disco and R&B with a touch of retro by the synthesizer. [2] "Yours" tells the story of someone who is still pining for an ex-lover after their romantic relationship fell apart. [9]
Taylor Swift. Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for The Recording Academy Swifties everywhere have been rethinking their wedding song since Taylor Swift put “Lover” on her “denial” playlist ...
"Take What You Want" is a song by American rapper Post Malone featuring British singer Ozzy Osbourne and fellow American rapper Travis Scott. Written alongside Billy Walsh and producers Louis Bell & Andrew Watt, the song appears on the former's third studio album, Hollywood's Bleeding (2019), later appearing as a bonus track on Osbourne's twelfth studio album Ordinary Man (2020).