The Song

Some articles on the song, song, songs:

Treehouse Of Horror XX - Plot - The Song
... Weee hope you enjoy-ed this ye-ear's Halloween show- Treehouse of Horror XX!. ...
Hedwig And The Angry Inch Original Cast Album - Songs - The Origin of Love - The Song
... Trask says of the song's form "When I started writing that song, the only way I could think to write it was as a picture book ... a picture book." While taken from the story within the story in the Symposium, the song deliberately jumbles deities of different cultures (such as Zeus, Osiris, and Thor ... At the end of the film Tommy addresses this idea in the reprise of the song Wicked Little Town, arguing that no cosmic force controls our destiny ("And there's no mystical design ...
44 Minutes - Reception
... In a song by song review of the album, Terrybezer of Metal Hammer praised the song and remarked that "A stirring, epic intro (complete with a cop’s ...
Celebrate Me Home (song) - The Song
... it reached #64 on the Record World Top 100), it evolved into one of Loggins' better-known songs, especially as it became a popular staple of radio stations' Christmas music ...
44 Minutes
44 Minutes" is a song by the American heavy metal band Megadeth, which appears on their twelfth studio album, titled Endgame, which was released on September 15 ... The third song on the album, the song's lyrics portray the events of the North Hollywood shootout, that occurred in the North Hollywood district of Los Angeles ...

Famous quotes containing the word song:

    “I could take the Harlem night
    and wrap around you,
    Take the neon lights and make a crown,
    Take the Lenox Avenue buses,
    Taxis, subways,
    And for your love song tone their rumble down.”
    —Langston Hughes (1902–1967)

    “She sang a song that sounds like life; I mean it was sad. Délira knew no other types of songs. She didn’t sing loud, and the song had no words. It was sung with closed lips and it stayed down in one’s throat.... Life is what taught them, these Negresses, to sing as if they were choking back sobs. It is a song that always ends with a beginning anew because this song is the picture of misery, and tell me, does misery ever end?”
    —Jacques Roumain (1907–1945)