Word: songed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Telling your parents that you’re gay.” Although the later event in Lowell Lecture Hall was not promoted as a concert, the band—sporting an array of motorcycle jackets, floppy hats, and sunglasses—continued to delight with a short 10-song set. Like their attire, the Ladies’ set list was eclectic, ranging from the newly-released Bush-bashing rhyme “Fun and Games” to the accordion-driven classic “If I Had A Million Dollars.” The band displayed its humorous...
...tickets to Saturday’s jam session, only about 250 lucked out. The intimate, “Unplugged”-like venue, however, guaranteed great views for all and provided fodder for a few jokes. When guitarist Ed Robertson requested a lyric sheet for a new song, he joked, “By no means should you do this in an exam.” Learning From Performers Program Manager Thomas Lee credited the group’s “world view,” “articulation about what they do” and lyrics...
...Student singers drawn from groups including the Duke's Men, Slavic Chorus, the New Blue and the Whiffenpoofs capped off the dinner with a modified version of the song "Tomorrow" from the musical "Annie," substituting "Thank you for all of Yale" for "We're only a day away."Sounds like you had to be there. (But a question for the YDN: Friday's story, citing an unnamed "administration official," said Yale would announce that it had already raised between $500,000 and $1 million. The figure actually came in at $1.3 million. What gives...
PAUL VANCE, co-writer of the song Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini, after an obituary printed for Paul Van Valkenburgh--who had claimed he wrote the hit under the name Paul Vance--led the real Paul Vance's friends and family to think he died...
...2004’s “Desperate Youth, Bloodthirsty Babes” was universally lauded for its inventive marriage of synthesized sounds and soulful vocals within a more-or-less traditional rock context; “Return to Cookie Mountain” surpasses it in every way. The songs are all nearly perfect: relentlessly percussive, and affecting without being sappy. As if that weren’t enough, David Bowie performs a guest benediction on “Province.”Digital, mechanical, and organic elements are combined to make a sound that is dark without being hopeless...