The Soft Cavalry - bulletproof, 2019

"The Soft Cavalry is husband/wife duo of Steve Clarke and Rachel Goswell of Slowdive. The band have released a video for album-track “Bulletproof” in which they use sign language to convey the track’s lyrics. The song is off their current self-titled release, available via Bella Union."

Bee Gees - and the sun will shine live, 1997

"On November 14, 1997, the Bee Gees reunited for a concert at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. This was the Gibb brothers' first show in ten years, and the concert sold out in a hurry. The burning question was whether or not the chemistry would still be there, and thankfully, it was. After being aired on HBO on Valentine's Day 1998, the Vegas performance found its way onto CD when One Night Only was released in the fall of 1998."

Club 8 - i wasn't much of a fight, 2003

"I Wasn't Much of a Fight" is a song by Swedish indie pop duo Club 8, released in 2003 on their album Strangely Beautiful (track #3). Its melancholic lyrics, like "I wasn't much of a fight (I'm sorry) / Some temptations I must resist," explore themes of emotional surrender, exhaustion, and the end of a relationship. Rooted in indie pop, the song reflects introspection and emotional complexity, with the album peaking at #18 on the US CMJ charts."

Outros olhares: Espanha, litoral de Murcia, pôr do sol no Mar Menor, ontem, 05 de Julho de 2025

The Mountain Goats - harlem roulette, 2012

"This is a song about the death of Frankie Lymon, who was a wonderful young singer. Then he wasn't young anymore and his voice changed and the world had no further use for him. But he kept trying to work because that was sort of the only line of work he'd ever had. And, uh, he scored a recording contract with a tiny little label out of Harlem called Roulette, there were a lot of tiny little labels in the 1960s, and they let him track like fifteen demos in one night, and he did that, and got a couple hundred bucks, and he went and got some heroin, as you do when you get a couple hundred bucks, and died in his mother's house that night. This is called 'Harlem Roulette'."

Paul McCartney - hello goodbye live, 2002

"McCartney has performed "Hello, Goodbye" on many of his tours as a solo artist. These include 2002's Driving World Tour and 2003's Back in the World Tour, when he opened his concerts with the song, and the On the Run Tour in 2011–12. In addition, throughout his 1989–90 world tour, McCartney segued the coda onto the end of "Put It There". This medley was included on McCartney's 1990 triple album Tripping the Live Fantastic, while a full live rendition of "Hello, Goodbye" appeared on Back in the U.S. in 2002."