Sabrina Carpenter has written dozens of songs. However, she said one piece of music told her life story. The track has a bit of a dark undercurrent. Interestingly, the tune is part of a genre that many casual fans associate with Justin Bieber.
Sabrina Carpenter’s life story is very different from a Disney movie
During a 2018 interview with Teen Vogue, Carpenter created a playlist of the tunes that defined her life. The playlist included classic tracks by The Carpenters, The Beatles, Christina Aguilera, Abba, Etta James, Skeeter Davis, and Santana, as well as one of Carpenter’s own songs: “Almost Love.” Many artists have created playlists for Teen Vogue, but Carpenter broke the rules by including one of her own songs. That’s fine because the best artists break the rules and Carpenter gave fans a lot of insight into her life when she spoke about “Almost Love.”
“‘Almost Love...
Sabrina Carpenter’s life story is very different from a Disney movie
During a 2018 interview with Teen Vogue, Carpenter created a playlist of the tunes that defined her life. The playlist included classic tracks by The Carpenters, The Beatles, Christina Aguilera, Abba, Etta James, Skeeter Davis, and Santana, as well as one of Carpenter’s own songs: “Almost Love.” Many artists have created playlists for Teen Vogue, but Carpenter broke the rules by including one of her own songs. That’s fine because the best artists break the rules and Carpenter gave fans a lot of insight into her life when she spoke about “Almost Love.”
“‘Almost Love...
- 6/6/2024
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Disney actor-turned-singer Sabrina Carpenter is becoming a bigger star with each passing day, thanks to her awesome music. But there was a time when Carpenter had to embellish her music credentials, claiming that she was related to a certain classic rock star. She said the classic rock star made a song that meant a lot to her parents. Notably, the tune in question was originally designed to be a jingle for a bank.
Sabrina Carpenter loves the hopeful lyrics of this classic rock song
During a 2018 interview with Teen Vogue, the former Disney star said she was a huge fan of The Carpenters’ “We’ve Only Just Begun.” “I always wanted to tell people that we were related because I had no other answer for where I got my voice from or started singing from, so I would always say, you know, The Carpenters,” the “Nonsense” singer said.
“Karen Carpenter...
Sabrina Carpenter loves the hopeful lyrics of this classic rock song
During a 2018 interview with Teen Vogue, the former Disney star said she was a huge fan of The Carpenters’ “We’ve Only Just Begun.” “I always wanted to tell people that we were related because I had no other answer for where I got my voice from or started singing from, so I would always say, you know, The Carpenters,” the “Nonsense” singer said.
“Karen Carpenter...
- 6/5/2024
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Tl;Dr:
Elvis Presley’s “Solitaire” was also recorded by Andy Williams and other artists. A writer of the song listened to all 90 recordings of the song and picked a favorite. Elvis’ version appeared on the album From Elvis Presley Boulevard, Memphis, Tennessee.
Elvis Presley‘s “Solitaire” was originally by Neil Sedaka. The co-writer of the song wasn’t a fan of Elvis’ version. On the other hand, he loved a cover of the song by The Carpenters.
A songwriter disliked that Elvis Presley’s ‘Solitaire’ was from the singer’s ‘fat’ period
Phillip Cody is a songwriter who worked with Neil Sedaka on multiple occasions. He co-wrote Sedaka songs such as “Bad Blood,” “The Immigrant,” and “Solitaire.” The latter song became a standard. The artists who recorded “Solitaire” included The Carpenters, Andy Williams, Sheryl Crowe, and Elvis Presley.
During a 2011 interview with Songfacts, Cody discussed his feelings about Elvis’ “Solitaire.
Elvis Presley’s “Solitaire” was also recorded by Andy Williams and other artists. A writer of the song listened to all 90 recordings of the song and picked a favorite. Elvis’ version appeared on the album From Elvis Presley Boulevard, Memphis, Tennessee.
Elvis Presley‘s “Solitaire” was originally by Neil Sedaka. The co-writer of the song wasn’t a fan of Elvis’ version. On the other hand, he loved a cover of the song by The Carpenters.
A songwriter disliked that Elvis Presley’s ‘Solitaire’ was from the singer’s ‘fat’ period
Phillip Cody is a songwriter who worked with Neil Sedaka on multiple occasions. He co-wrote Sedaka songs such as “Bad Blood,” “The Immigrant,” and “Solitaire.” The latter song became a standard. The artists who recorded “Solitaire” included The Carpenters, Andy Williams, Sheryl Crowe, and Elvis Presley.
During a 2011 interview with Songfacts, Cody discussed his feelings about Elvis’ “Solitaire.
- 7/12/2023
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Tl;Dr:
John Lennon’s “Imagine” and George Harrison’s “My Sweet Lord” are two famous soft-rock songs. They have different attitudes toward religion. “My Sweet Lord” is better and became a much bigger hit. John Lennon | George Stroud / Stringer
John Lennon‘s “Imagine” and George Harrison’s “My Sweet Lord” are two of the most famous songs by former Beatles. The tunes have some minor similarities. Despite this, they are almost opposites.
John Lennon’s ‘Imagine’ and George Harrison’s ‘My Sweet Lord’ both talk about religion
“Imagine” might be John’s most famous solo song and “My Sweet Lord” might be George’s most famous solo song. Both tracks are part of the 1970s soft-rock trend that gave us artists like The Carpenters and Barry Manilow. However, “Imagine” and “My Sweet Lord” and distinguish themselves from their peers by discussing big issues.
However, the two songs promote wildly different philosophies.
John Lennon’s “Imagine” and George Harrison’s “My Sweet Lord” are two famous soft-rock songs. They have different attitudes toward religion. “My Sweet Lord” is better and became a much bigger hit. John Lennon | George Stroud / Stringer
John Lennon‘s “Imagine” and George Harrison’s “My Sweet Lord” are two of the most famous songs by former Beatles. The tunes have some minor similarities. Despite this, they are almost opposites.
John Lennon’s ‘Imagine’ and George Harrison’s ‘My Sweet Lord’ both talk about religion
“Imagine” might be John’s most famous solo song and “My Sweet Lord” might be George’s most famous solo song. Both tracks are part of the 1970s soft-rock trend that gave us artists like The Carpenters and Barry Manilow. However, “Imagine” and “My Sweet Lord” and distinguish themselves from their peers by discussing big issues.
However, the two songs promote wildly different philosophies.
- 4/26/2023
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
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