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For his first Columbia single, Cash wrote and recorded the song "All Over Again," a song of love and devotion with the singer proclaiming, "Every time I look at you I fall in love all over again." It was the perfect transition single, sounding as if it might have been a Sun release, and yet there was something very fresh and new about it.
All Over Again may refer to: "All Over Again", a 1951 song by Tommy Edwards "All Over Again" (Johnny Cash song), a 1958 song "All Over Again", a 1968 song by B.B. King from the album, His Best – The Electric B. B. King
"Deja Vu (All Over Again)" is a song by American rock singer/songwriter John Fogerty. It is the title track, opening track and lead single to his 2004 album . [ 1 ] The song reached #4 on the Billboard Adult Alternative chart.
Sarah Ferguson said that, when it comes to marrying Prince Andrew, she “would do it all over again, 100 percent.”. In a revealing interview alongside her older sister Jane Luedecke for The ...
You're Breaking My Heart (All Over Again) 1940: James Cavanaugh, Arthur Altman, John Redmond You're Cheatin' Yourself (If You're Cheatin' on Me) 1957: Al Hoffman, Dick Manning: You're Driving Me Crazy: 1966: Walter Donaldson: You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me: 1956: Al Dubin, Harry Warren: You're Gonna Hear from Me: 1966: André Previn, Dory ...
In a new interview alongside older sister Jane Luedecke for The Sunday Times, the Duchess of York spoke glowingly of her ex-husband, Prince Andrew, and admitted she “would do it all over again ...
Anti-war Songs a website collecting thousands of antiwar songs from all over the world; Folk&More: Songbook & Tabs a growing collection of chords, tabs, and lyrics of anti-war songs from Bob Dylan to Bob Marley; The page contains an interview with Judy Small the writer and composer of Mothers, Daughters, Wives.
Two reports suggest all or part of the final released single was recorded in Detroit. Supremes biographer Mark Ribowsky wrote in 2008 that "early tracks [were laid down] in L.A." but "couldn't catch the groove . . .needing a stronger, funkier bottom and backbeat." Ribowsky maintains that "they started all over again in Studio A in March [1967]."