Shakiras first song

Platform..@Olivia_Rodrigo‘s “drivers license” now has the record for most streams for a song in a week on Spotify 💜📈 Spotify (@Spotify) January 15, 2021By the end of the seven days, it recorded the most streams for a song in a week on Spotify with 80 million plays. “Drivers License” ended the year 2021 as the most-streamed song on the platform with 1.1 billion streams.Records created on the way to Sour successRodrigo released her second single, “Deja Vu”, on 1 April 2021. Like “Drivers License”, the second song, which, too, is about heartbreak, became an instant hit debuting at No.8 on Billboard Hot 100. This made Rodrigo the first artist in history to debut their first two releases in the top 10 of the coveted chart.On 14 May 2021, she dropped her third single, “Good 4 U,” an upbeat song about a failed relationship. It peaked on its Billboard Hot 100 debut on 29 May and made Rodrigo the first artist to have their first three songs in the Top 10 of the chart.“Good 4 U” also earned the title of 2021 Spotify Song of the Summer and was the fourth-most streamed song of 2021. Streamed more than 84 million times globally in the tracking week ending on 27 May, it broke the record for most plays in a week on the platform set previously by her first single.Music superstardom with SourImage credit: T-Mobile/@TMobile/TwitterOn 21 May 2021, seven days after releasing “Good 4 U,” Rodrigo dropped her debut studio album, Sour.It

"Let It Go" is a song from Disney's 2013 computer-animated feature film Frozen, whose music and lyrics were composed by husband-and-wife songwriting team Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez. The song was performed in its original show-tune version in the film by American actress and singer Idina Menzel in her vocal role as Queen Elsa. It was later released as a single,[2][3] being promoted to adult contemporary radio by Walt Disney Records in January 2014.[4][5] Anderson-Lopez and Lopez also composed a simplified pop version (with shorter lyrics and background chorus) which was performed by actress and singer Demi Lovato over the start of the film's closing credits. Disney's music division planned to release Lovato's version of the song before Menzel's, as they did not consider Menzel's version a traditional pop song.[5] A music video was released separately for Lovato's version.The song was a commercial success, becoming the first song from a Disney animated musical to reach the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100 since 1995, when Vanessa L. Williams's "Colors of the Wind" from Pocahontas peaked at number four on the chart. The song is also Menzel's first single to reach the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, making her the first Tony Award winner for acting to ever reach the top 10.[6] The song was the ninth-best-selling song of 2014 in the United States, with 3.37 million copies sold in that year.[7] As of December 2014, the song had sold 3.5 million copies in the US.[8] It

A metaphor for the African American struggle in the southern U.S. The idea that people were “only waiting for this moment to arise” stood out to him, and he used the blackbird as the symbol of Black empowerment.One could also interpret the song as a love song or a song about the beauty of nature. It leaves space for interpretation and is almost universally heralded as one of the 60s’ most beautiful songs.3. “Wild Horses” – The Rolling Stones“Wild Horses” is about being far from where you’d like to be.©Adventure_Images/Shutterstock.comReleased in 1971 on the album Sticky Fingers, “Wild Horses” is one of the Rolling Stones’ most beloved songs.Legend states Keith Richards originally wrote the song for his son, Marlon. In that case, its first rendition would have been a short lullaby, although it’s hard to know that song’s true origin.Mick Jagger and Keith Richards co-wrote the song to be performed by Gram Parsons. Luckily, the Rolling Stones took the song for themselves and released it in a beautiful recording.The critical line in the song goes, “Wild horses couldn’t drag me away. Wild, wild horses couldn’t drag me away.”Jagger and Richards have since stated that the song is about being far from where you’d like to be. In Richards’ case, that place was wherever his son was.The song is long and beautiful, including dozens of instrumental sections and arrangements. The “Wild Horses” endures as a beautiful, perfect song in the eyes of countless people.2. “Hound Dog” – Big Mama Thornton“Hound Dog” is about a man hanging around a woman, evidently up to no good.©Mary Swift/Shutterstock.comElvis Presley famously covered this song with immense success. Before Presley took the song on, it was written and recorded by Big Mama Thornton in 1952.The song has had an incredible impact on American music and culture, with countless young musicians hearing it and being inspired to write music like it in the early 60s. In many ways, this song and songs like it are responsible for creating Rock & Roll music.It might be impossible to appreciate artists like Big Mama Thornton’s impact on music without having been there to hear their music when it was first played on the radio.Rock & Roll music is ubiquitous worldwide now — and for a good reason. For many people, hearing it for the first time was like visiting a new country, seeing snow for the first time, or tasting

The genius of the race was dedicated.Verse 3. - For there they that carried us away captive required of us a song; literally, words of song. The oppressors break into the retired gathering of their captives, and "require of them a song" - demand roughly and rudely to be entertained with the foreign music, which is perhaps sweeter than their own, or at any rate more of a novelty. And they that wasted us required us mirth. Not only was "a song" wanted but a joyous song - one that would wake feelings of mirth and gladness in those who heard it. Saying, sing us one of the songs of Zion; literally, sing us frown a song of Zion. The captives had, no doubt, spoken of the joyous strains which they had been wont to pour forth in their own city upon festive occasions. Their conquerors demand a specimen, but are repulsed with the words of the next verse. Parallel Commentaries ...Hebrewforכִּ֤י (kî)ConjunctionStrong's 3588: A relative conjunctionthereשָׁ֨ם (šām)AdverbStrong's 8033: There, then, thitherour captorsשׁוֹבֵ֡ינוּ (šō·w·ḇê·nū)Verb - Qal - Participle - masculine plural construct | first person common pluralStrong's 7617: To transport into captivityrequestedשְֽׁאֵל֪וּנוּ (šə·’ê·lū·nū)Verb - Qal - Perfect - third person common plural | first person common pluralStrong's 7592: To inquire, to request, to demanda song,שִׁ֭יר (r)Noun - masculine singularStrong's 7892: A song, singingand our tormentors demandedוְתוֹלָלֵ֣ינוּ (wə·ṯō·w·lā·lê·nū)Conjunctive waw | Noun - masculine plural construct | first person common pluralStrong's 8437: Causing to howl, an oppressorsongs of joy:שִׂמְחָ֑ה (śim·ḥāh)Noun - feminine singularStrong's 8057: Blithesomeness, glee“Singשִׁ֥ירוּ (šî·rū)Verb - Qal - Imperative - masculine pluralStrong's 7891: To singusלָ֝֗נוּ (lā·nū)Preposition | first person common pluralStrong's Hebrew a songמִשִּׁ֥יר (miš·šîr)Preposition-m | Noun - masculine singular constructStrong's 7892: A song, singingof Zion.”צִיּֽוֹן׃ (ṣî·yō·wn)Noun - proper - feminine singularStrong's 6726: Zion -- a mountain in Jerusalem, also a name for JerusalemLinksPsalm 137:3 NIVPsalm 137:3 NLTPsalm 137:3 ESVPsalm 137:3 NASBPsalm 137:3 KJVPsalm 137:3 BibleApps.comPsalm 137:3 Biblia ParalelaPsalm 137:3 Chinese BiblePsalm 137:3 French BiblePsalm 137:3 Catholic BibleOT Poetry: Psalm 137:3 For there those who led us captive (Psalm Ps Psa.)