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4. Mai 2024 · Question 10 of 10. 10. This song was the first single released from Led Zeppelin's 1971 "Led Zeppelin IV" album. The title of the song came from a nameless animal that wandered around the Headley Grange recording studios during the recording of the album. The animal itself was never mentioned in the song lyrics.
Vor 3 Tagen · Go back in time and discover what songs were popular in 1998. Our music charts are updated daily and you can find other useful information below, such as the music key and BPM of the song. Our music charts are updated daily and you can find other useful information below, such as the music key and BPM of the song.
Vor 4 Tagen · "What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits" was the fourth Doobie Brothers album. Patrick Simmons wrote and sang lead on "Black Water", the band's first Number One hit. During the recording of the album drummer Michael Hossack left the band because of the grueling touring schedule. He was replaced by Keith Knudsen. Ironically Hossack was later hired as the drummer for Bonaroo, a band that opened for ...
19. Apr. 2024 · I love this song from their 1974 album “What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits.” The album was the eagerly awaited follow-up to the brilliant “The Captain and Me.” In many ways, it was rather disappointing, but this track was excellent.
3. Mai 2024 · Mitchell’s tribute to David Geffen (or perhaps it’s a sly mockery) is one of her greatest songs. Geffen was considered a ruthless businessman 50 years ago, except perhaps to his closest friends; he had roughly the same reputation that Scooter Braun has today.
4. Mai 2024 · The Lyrics. The lyrics of “Vice” are both haunting and relatable, as they describe the various vices that people turn to when trying to cope with emotional pain. The song begins with the line “Sting of the red-eye, then I’m feeling no pain,” which references the use of alcohol to numb emotional pain. The chorus of the song sums up the ...
19. Apr. 2024 · This song is still one of the most played in my record collection from the excellent Doobie Brothers. It was taken from their album What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits. Released in 1974, this was one of the highlights. That album never quite reached the level of the previous release, The Captain and Me. But, it had this track and one or two ...
