Song for Clay (Disappear Here) — Song by Bloc Party from the album A Weekend in the City Released Unreleased single Recorded 2006 Genre Alternative rock … Wikipedia
Helicopter (song) — Infobox Single Name = Helicopter Artist = Bloc Party from Album = Little Thoughts and Silent Alarm Released = October 25, 2004 (Europe) Format = CD, 7 Vinyl Recorded = Genre = Indie rock Length = Label = Wichita Recordings (Europe) Writer =… … Wikipedia
A Century of Song — Infobox Album Name = A Century of Song Type = Studio Artist = La Musique Populaire Released = October 23, 2004 Recorded = Genre = Chamber Pop Rock Length = Label = Polyholiday Producer = La Musique Populaire Reviews = *AMG Rating|4.5|5… … Wikipedia
Mercury (song) — For the Counting Crows song, see Recovering the Satellites. Mercury Single by Bloc Party from the album Intimacy … Wikipedia
So Here We Are (song) — Infobox Single Name = So Here We Are Artist = Bloc Party from Album = Silent Alarm B side(s) = Positive Tension Released = 7 February 2005 Format = CD, 7 Recorded = 2004 Genre = Indie rock Alternative rock Length = Label = Wichita Records Writer … Wikipedia
One More Chance (Bloc Party song) — One More Chance Single by Bloc Party Released 10 August 2009[1] … Wikipedia
I Hope You're Sitting Down/Jack's Tulips — Infobox Album | Name = I Hope You’re Sitting Down/Jack’s Tulips Type = Album Artist = Lambchop Released = 1994 Recorded = ? Genre = Rock Length = ? Label = Merge Producer = ? Reviews = *Allmusic Rating|3|5… … Wikipedia
Those Were the Days (song) — For other uses, see Those Were the Days (disambiguation). Those Were the Days Single by Mary Hopkin B side Turn! Turn! Turn! Released 30 August 1968 Format 7 single … Wikipedia
Novelty song — Novelty songs Stylistic origins Popular music Cultural origins 1910s United States Typical instruments Guitar, Bass, drums, often also keyboards Mainstream popularity Grammy category … Wikipedia
Tiptoe Through the Tulips — is a popular song originally published in 1926. The music was written by Joe Burke, and the lyrics by Al Dubin. Versions by Nick Lucas (#1); Jean Goldkette (#5); Johnny Marvin (#11);and Roy Fox (#18) charted in 1929. It featured in the 1929 film… … Wikipedia
