Broadway star Sarah Brightman was the inspiration behind such stage hits as Phantom of the Opera and Requiem, written in her honor by ex-husband Andrew Lloyd Webber. A list of lyrics, artists and songs that contain the term 'sara' - from the Lyrics.com website.
'Sara' by from the album 'That's Enough for Me' Released December 5, 1979 Format Recorded 1978–79 Length 6: 22 4:41 (Edit) Fleetwood Mac, and singles chronology ' (1979) ' Sara' (1979) ' (1980) ' Sara' is a song written by of the British-American / band as a single from the 1979 double LP. The album version is 6:22 minutes and the edited version is 4:41 minutes. The song peaked at No. 7 in the US for three weeks, No.
37 in the UK for two weeks, No. 11 in Australia and No. 12 in Canada.
Its success has led to it being included in various later best-of albums such as 2002's. Contents • • • • • • • • Origin [ ] states that the song is about an aborted child Nicks had with then-boyfriend. Henley himself has suggested this to be the meaning of the song. In a 1979 interview Nicks said “If I ever have a little girl, I will name her Sara. It's a very special name to me.” Nicks later said in a September 2014 interview with: 'Had I married Don and had that baby, and had she been a girl, I would have named her Sara.It's accurate, but not the entirety of it.' In his 2014 autobiography, suggested that the song referred to an affair which ended his own relationship with Nicks.
Songs are good and BGM is even better. Abhishek Bachchan and Uday Chopra's acting is mediocre at its best. Indian doom 3 full movie. Aamir Khan's acting is flawless and and indeed is 'Mr.Perfectionist'. Kat doesn't have much of a role but showcases her dancing skills.
Fleetwood and Nicks had been involved in a romantic relationship for some time. Although the relationship was not exclusive on either side, Fleetwood states that Nicks became upset when Fleetwood began a relationship with her best friend, Sara. This relationship effectively ended the romance between Nicks and Fleetwood. The lyrics, 'and he was just like a great dark wing/within the wings of a storm' refer to Fleetwood being an emotional comfort zone for Nicks following her breakup with. Plagiarism suit [ ] In 1980, the year after the song was released, Stevie Nicks was sued for plagiarism by a songwriter who had submitted a song called 'Sara', which she had sent to Warner Bros., Fleetwood Mac's recording label, in 1978. Stevie Nicks defended the lawsuit by proving that she had written and recorded a demo version of the song in July 1978, before the lyrics were sent to Warner.
The case was dropped and the complainant accepted that no plagiarism had occurred. Versions [ ] The version of the song featured on the original vinyl release of Tusk was the unedited 6:22 version, but when Tusk was originally released as a single in 1987 it featured the edited version which leaves out the middle verse and musical bridge. It was not until the 1988 Fleetwood Mac compilation was released that the 6:22 version of the song became available on compact disc. There is also a version known as 'the cleaning lady' edit, so-called as Nicks is clearly heard to say at the beginning of the demo recording, 'I don't want to be a cleaning lady!' This version lasts almost nine minutes and was released on the 2-disc remastered version Tusk in March 2004. It contains an extended, which includes excised lines previously only heard in live performances, such as, 'and the wind became crazy,' 'no sorrow for sorrow, you can have no more,' and 'swallow all your pride, don't you ever change—never change.' On November 5, 2015, a live version was released as part of a remastered Tusk.
This recording features a heavier hitting drum beat from Fleetwood. Personnel [ ] • –, • –, backing vocals • –, backing vocals • – • – Chart positions [ ] Charts (1979/1980) Position Australian () 11 Belgium ( Flanders) 14 Canada Top Singles ( ) 12 Canada Adult Contemporary ( ) 3 44 31 Netherlands () 14 New Zealand () 12 South African Singles Chart 18 (Official Charts Company) 37 US 7 US ( ) 13 Usage in media [ ] • The song appeared in the third of the of. The song's lyrics were suggested as evidence that Stevie Nicks was a witch. References [ ]. • Stevenson, Jane (2004-11-30). Retrieved 2014-05-24. Retrieved 2014-05-24.
Years later, Henley had this to say about his affair with Nicks: '[Stevie had] named the unborn kid Sara, and she had an abortion.' She then wrote the song of the same name (which became a huge hit for her) and, according to Henley, dedicated it 'to the spirit of the aborted baby' •. • Fleetwood, Mick; Bozza, Anthony (2014).
Play On: Now, Then & Fleetwood Mac: The Autobiography. Hodder & Stoughton. • White, Timothy (September 3, 1981).. Retrieved 2014-05-24.
• Grow, Kory. Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 8, 2015. • ' (in Dutch). • ' (in Dutch). External links [ ] • at.
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'Love Song' by from the album ' Released June 16, 2007 (as the free iTunes song of the week) June 19, 2007 (as a single) Format, Recorded 2007 Length 4: 18 (album version) 3:53 (radio edit) Sara Bareilles singles chronology ' Love Song' (2007) ' (2008) ' Love Song' is the debut single by American singer-songwriter, released in June 2007 via from her major-label debut album, (2007). It was nominated for 2009 Grammy Awards in the categories. 'Love Song' managed to spend 19 weeks in the top ten and an overall 41 weeks on the, peaking at number four there. Similarly, it peaked at number four on the and the Australian. It also reached number one on the, while topping the US airplay chart. It also spent many weeks atop the Hot Adult Pop Songs and Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks charts, ending up number one at the year-end tally of both charts.