Introduction to Lyrics Video
1. Lyrics in Spanish Language of lids
Chorus Ayer fuiste pujante y altiva, en la lucha sangrienta y tenaz; mas ya, patria te cies la oliva; y hoy tu gloria se funda en la paz. I Patria ilustre!
tus hijos recuerdan con orgullo la trgica lucha: aun parece que en torno se escucha el tremendo rugir del can. Fue la prueba temible tan larga, que la sangre a torrentes vertiste, y en la homrica lid te creciste, esforzando el marcial corazn. II En los brazos de insignes guerreros, con Anzotegui, Freites, Monagas, arrasaste las blicas plagas y te erguiste triunfante doquier; En la liza feral y gloriosa contra iberia de heroica porfa, tuya fue la postrer bizarra; tuya fue la victoria postrer.
(chorus)
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2. I'd Love to Lay You Down of lyrics
"I'd Love to Lay You Down" is a song written by Johnny MacRae, and recorded by American country music artist Conway Twitty. It was released in January 1980 as the first single from the album Heart & Soul.
The song was Twitty's 24th number one on the country chart. The single stayed at number one for one week. The song has sold 300,000 digital copies since becoming available for download.
In 2002, Daryle Singletary released a cover version which went to number 43 on the same chart. Conway's version of this song features an extremely unusual series of key changes: the song progressively lowers in key instead of the musical standard of changing keys upwards. Chris Young references this song in his single "I Can Take It from There".
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3. Shame on You (Indigo Girls song) of lyrics
"Shame on You" is a single from the Indigo Girls album Shaming of the Sun released in 1997. The song's lyrics celebrate Chicano culture ("I go down to Chicano city park/cause it makes me feel so fine") and strongly criticize efforts against illegal immigration as being racist ("The white folks like to pretend it's not/but their music's in the air") and hypocritical ("They say we be looking for illegal immigrants/can we check your car/I say you know it's funny I think we were on the same boat/back in 1694").
Steve Earle sings backup and plays harmonica on the song. The song was inspired by filmmaker David Zeiger's documentary Displaced in the New South.
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4.
Farewell (Rod Stewart song) of lyrics
"Farewell" is a song written by Martin Quittenton and Rod Stewart. Stewart released it on his 1974 album Smiler. Among the musicians featured were Ray Jackson of Lindisfarne on mandolin, and Ric Grech on violin.
When released as a single in the United Kingdom in September 1974, the song became a Top 10 hit (No. 7) as part of a double A-side with his medley "Bring It On Home to Me/You Send Me". In the United States, this song was released as a single but its flip side, "Mine For Me," was the track that charted.
Billboard praised the story told by the lyrics, which it described as being "about a young man leaving home to make it in the world of show business."
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5. Credits of lyrics
CastKrishnam Raju as Arjuna / Kannappa / Thinnadu Vanisri as Neela M.
Balaiah as Lord Shiva Rao Gopal Rao as Kailasanatha Shastri Sarathi as Kashinatha Shastri Allu Ramalingaiah Sreedhar as Mallanna Prabhakar Reddy as Neela's father Mukkamala as Jara Rashtrika (Vedic form of Peddavema Reddy) P. R. Varalakshmi as Goddess Parvati Jhansi Baby Varalakshmi Baby Rohini Jaya Malini as RanjanaCrewDirector: Bapu Writer: Mullapudi Venkata Ramana Producer: U.
Suryanarayana Raju Production executive: Jayakrishna Production Company: Gopi Krishna Combines Original Music: Chellapilla Satyam Cinematography: V. S. R.
Swamy Film Editing: Mandapati Ramachandraiah Art Direction: Vaali and V. Bhaskara Raju Camera Operator: S. Gopal Reddy Assistant Cameramen: M.
V. Raghu and Sharath Playback singers: S. Janaki, S.
P. Balasubramaniam, P. Susheela and V.
Ramakrishna
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6. Dear God (Elton John song) of lyrics
"Dear God" is a song by Elton John with lyrics by Gary Osborne. It's the sixth track on his 1980 album, 21 at 33.
It is the shortest track on the album, and when released as a single, it failed to break any major charts. It did, however, reach No. 82 on the Australian singles chart.
It was originally intended to be released with only the one B-side, "Tactics", but the actual release came as a double-disc set, with the other disc being "Steal Away Child" and "Love So Cold". Two tracks were later used as b-sides for the Too Low For Zero and Breaking Hearts albums, and have yet to surface on a CD release.
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7.
Kaviraj (lyricist) of lyrics
Kaviraj (Kannada: ) is an Indian lyricist, writer and film director. He is best known for writing lyrics for Kannada films since his debut in 2003 for the film Kariya. He has written lyrics for over 2000 feature film songs for more than 1000 movies and has won many awards including Filmfare Awards South twice and Mirchi music best lyrics writer award 2009,2011,2013, 2015.
and 2019 He is considered one of the top lyricists of Kannada cinema in the present times. Kaviraj debuted as a film director with the 2016 film, Maduveya Mamatheya Kareyole. He directed his second movie in 2019 by the title 'Kalidasa kannada meshtru' starring veteran comedy hero Jaggesh became big hit and also critically well acclaimed for its social concern script on education system
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8.
Content of lyrics
Raine Maida stated that the lyrics "focus upon how people tend to treat each other as machines in our day-to-day life. We really need to take stock and focus our energy towards those in our lives that matter. Sometimes it seems as if we need an oil change.
" The song, as with most songs from the Spiritual Machines album, follows a theme concerning a futuristic artificially intelligent and robotic society, as described in Ray Kurzweil's 1999 book The Age of Spiritual Machines. In both the original release of the song and its second release as part of OLP's A Decade compilation album in 2006, the song is immediately preceded by a track entitled "R.K.
2029", which is a narration from Kurzweil's book read aloud by Kurzweil himself.
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9. Lyrical and musical style of lyrics
Musically the band mixes hardcore punk in the style of bands like Black Flag with alternative rock and grunge elements to create their post-punk/post-hardcore sound.
The lyrics to their songs focus mostly on social matters and tend to be dark and/or satirical. In a Q&A Session on the website of his other project Self Defense Family, Kindlon has stated that he has no pre-written lyrics for his bands and rather writes the songs' lyrics while in the studio: Completely different people write the instrument portion of the music. Leads to a very different feel, so, very different lyrics.
Also, I write everything in the studio. So, theres no bank of lyrics I pull from. This is made to order, not buffet.
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10. Stretcher Case Baby of lyrics
"Stretcher Case Baby" is a limited edition single by the Damned, released 3 July 1977 on Stiff Records. Only 5,000 copies were distributed, none via record shops.
Copies were initially given away at the band's London Marquee Club first anniversary concerts, but when these were cut short, further copies were given to fan club members, and 250 were given as crossword prizes via New Musical Express. The new tracks were cut with American record producer Shel Talmy, marking the band's first real steps away from the traditional punk ethos. "Stretcher Case Baby" was re-recorded for the band's second album, Music for Pleasure, under the shortened title "Stretcher Case".
A CD version was issued in the Stiff Singles 1976-1977 box set by Castle Music in 2003.
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11. PersonnelChart positionsCovers of lyrics
Tony Iommi guitar Bill Ward drums Geezer Butler bass Ronnie James Dio vocals Geoff Nicholls keyboardsIron Savior covered the song on their 1999 album Unification.
Steel Prophet covered the song on their 2000 album Genesis. Turbo covered the song on their 2001 album Awatar. Westworld covered the song on their 2002 album Cyberdreams.
Queensrche covered the song on their 2007 album Take Cover. Sapattivuosi covered the song on their 2009 album Ihmisen merkki. Warrior covered the song in 2010 for the tribute album Neon Knights A Tribute to Black Sabbath.
Anthrax covered the song during live performances in tribute to Dio following his death in 2010. In 2014, the band recorded a studio version for the tribute album Ronnie James Dio This Is Your Life.
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12.
Caught in a Dream of lyrics
"Caught in a Dream" is a 1971 song written by Michael Bruce and recorded by his band, Alice Cooper, on their first major label release album Love It to Death. As the album's second single "Caught in a Dream" was released backed with "Hallowed Be My Name" in May 1971; it peaked in the US at number 94. Coming just before the album's signature hit "I'm Eighteen", "Caught in a Dream" opens Love It to Death.
It is a straight-ahead rocker that follows simple hard-rock formulas, trading heavy riffing with guitar fills and solos, "Caught in a Dream" was the album's second single and featured irreverent, tongue-in-cheek lyrics such as "I need everything the world owes me / I tell that to myself and I agree".
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13. Music, lyrics and versions of Iran-Iraq war
Written and composed by Daniel Balavoine, the song deals with various situations of war and misery in the Third World (at that time, the famine ravaged the Ethiopia and there were some conflicts as the war in Iran / Iraq) and the music video shows certain of these situations.
The verses use the same form of words to rhyme, but each verse has "its own identity through its musical color". "The first verse is smooth, in contrast with the second one in which percussion are very marked". The song is also available on Balavoine's posthumous greatest hits compilations Sans frontires (2005) on which it appears also in a remixed version, and Les 50 plus belles chansons (2008).
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14. Heaven in My Hands of lyrics
"Heaven in My Hands" is a 1988 song by the British group Level 42. It was released as the first single from the band's album Staring at the Sun, and reached number 12 in the UK charts.
It was the first Level 42 single not to feature the Gould brothers, Boon and Phil, following their departure from the band the previous year. However, Boon Gould did write the song's lyric. The instrumental introduction, heard on the extended 12" single version of the song, was heavily used by BBC Sport early in their coverage of the 1989 Wimbledon Championships.
The music was also adapted for the Croatian and Slovak versions of the hit television game show Wheel of Fortune.
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15. Noch koroche dnya of lyrics
Noch koroche dnya (Russian: , lit.
Night is Shorter Than Day), is the sixth studio album by Russian Heavy metal band Aria. It is the first album to feature guitarist Sergey Terentyev, who replaced Sergey Mavrin. During the recording of Noch koroche dnya, the band was about to split up, as vocalist Valery Kipelov was going to leave the band alongside Mavrin to start a new project.
Alexey Bulgakov was hired as a replacement vocalist and recorded several songs with Aria. Ultimately, Moroz Records persuaded Kipelov to return to band and record his part. Versions of songs with Bulgakov on vocals were never officially released.
Songs for Kipelov and Marvin planned project were released in 1997 as album Smutnoye Vremia.
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16. Song of lyrics video
This song was written by Harry Sommerdahl, Mattias Lindblom and Anders Wollbeck.
It was inspired by a musical motif in Requiem by Mozart. It features a theater atmosphere accompanied by orchestra, guitars, and Turunen's powerful voice. According to Turunen the song "describes her personality perfectly well and identifies her as a singer".
Some fanswho? have considered this as her response to Nightwish's "Bye Bye Beautiful" from the album Dark Passion Play (2007), which was a song directed towards her. The song was a declaration of her independence and willingness to move on.
In 2009, the song was covered by the Norwegian singer Jrn Lande on his album Spirit Black.
