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"I Just Don't Understand" is a song written by Marijohn Wilkin and Kent Westberry, [1] released by Swedish-born singer and American citizen Ann-Margret. It charted at No. 17 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1961. [2] It was one of the first records to feature a fuzz-tone guitar. [3]
An acoustic piano version of "Leave Me Alone" was released on January 22, 2021, shortly before I Dont Know How But They Found Me began performing the song live on various shows. [8] The duo made their television debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on January 26, 2021, [ 9 ] which additionally was the fifth anniversary of Weekes' appearance on the show ...
"Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" has been covered by many artists. Two of the covers were transatlantic hits, the first in 1965 by the Animals on their album Animal Tracks, which was a blues rock version; and in 1977 by the disco group Santa Esmeralda on their album Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood, which was a four-on-the-floor rearrangement.
"You Don't Understand Me" is a song by Swedish pop music duo Roxette. Written by Per Gessle with American composer Desmond Child, it was released as the lead single from the duo's first greatest hits compilation album, Don't Bore Us, Get to the Chorus! Roxette's Greatest Hits (1995). It was also the only new song from the original edition of ...
The album's title is a reference to blues musician Willie Dixon's song "Back Door Man", [1] which has the lyrics: "I'm a back door man. The men don't know, but the little girls understand." [5] Recording was done at MCA-Whitney Studios in Glendale, [6] where Mike Chapman—credited as "Commander" Chapman—produced the album.
It's kind of a noir-inspired story, and the point was if we have more understanding for each other, then we might give each other credit. And if you don’t want to see me again, I'd understand. Sometimes when you really help people and you make yourself vulnerable and they can’t really see you [afterwards].
Elongate Your Legs. While more straight-legged and baggier denim styles have become more popular in the past five to ten years, flare jeans are decidedly coming back to the conversation, and many ...
The early Kings were a late-1970s recreation of a mid-1960s garage band sound. Their self-released first single was a cover of The Brogues' 1965 "I Ain't No Miracle Worker" b/w The Heard's 1967 "Exit 9". [2]