"outlets. Eric Prydz later sampled ""Valerie"" in 2004 for a house music track and presented it to Winwood, who was so impressed with what Prydz had done, he re-recorded the vocals to better fit the track. It was released as ""Call on Me"" that same year. ""Call on Me"" was, in turn, sampled in 2009's ""Pass Out"" from Chris Brown (featuring Eva Simons) on his ""Graffiti"" album, also co-produced by Prydz. In 2012, ""Valerie"" was covered by American indie rock band Ra Ra Riot with Delicate Steve. 1982 single: 1987 7"" inch single: 1987 12""/CD single: Valerie (Steve Winwood song)"
"Rehab (Amy Winehouse song) ""Rehab"" is a song written and performed by English singer and songwriter Amy Winehouse, from her second and final studio album ""Back to Black"" (2006). Produced by Mark Ronson, the lyrics are autobiographical and address Winehouse's refusal to enter a rehabilitation clinic. ""Rehab"" was released as the lead single from ""Back to Black"" on 23 October 2006, and it peaked at number 7 in the United Kingdom on its Singles Chart and number 9 in the United States on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, becoming Winehouse's only top 10 hit in the US. ""Rehab"" has become a"
"on Mark Ronson's solo album, ""Version"". The song peaked at number two in the UK. She also collaborated with former Sugababes member Mutya Buena on ""B Boy Baby"", the final single from Buena's debut solo album, ""Real Girl"". Winehouse's last studio recording was the song ""Body and Soul"", a duet with Tony Bennett. The song appears on Winehouse's posthumous compilation album """" and Bennett's album ""Duets II"". In 2015, the critically acclaimed documentary film ""Amy"", which depicts the life and death of Winehouse, spawned an original soundtrack of the same name that includes Winehouse's well known tracks, previously unheard tracks,"
"critical and commercial success internationally, and has been referred to as Winehouse's ""signature song"". It won three Grammy Awards at the 50th ceremony, including Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. It also won an Ivor Novello Award for Best Contemporary Song. Winehouse's public battle with drug and alcohol addiction, and subsequent death, have contributed to the song's continuing popularity and appearance in the media. The song has been covered by a list of artists, such as Hot Chip, Lea Salonga, Seether, and the Jamaican Mento band The Jolly Boys. ""Rehab"" was produced"
"and the CW. Arthouse Entertainment Arthouse Entertainment is a Los Angeles-based music publishing and production company founded by Kara DioGuardi and Stephen Finfer. Arthouse represents a roster of songwriters, producers and artists. Arthouse songs have been released on over 150 million hit records. Songs such as ""Grenade"" ""Just the Way You Are"" ""The Lazy Song"" and ""Marry You"" (Bruno Mars), ""Club Can't Handle Me"" (Flo Rida), ""Undo It"" and ""Mama's Song"" (Carrie Underwood), ""Lighters"" (Bad Meets Evil) ""Young Wild & Free"" (Snoop Dogg) and (Wiz Khalifa) ""Never Close Our Eyes"" (Adam Lambert) ""Great Big Love"" (Rascal Flatts) ""Postcards from Paris"""
"Mark Lemhouse Mark Lemhouse is an American musician and producer known for releasing several solo albums on Yellow Dog Records, as well as collaborating with Black Francis of The Pixies serving as producer for the album, Bluefinger. Lemhouse got his professional start in music in Memphis, Tennessee playing in blues, rockabilly, and American roots bands, and he released two solo albums on the Yellow Dog Records label. His debut album, ""Big Lonesome Radio"" was nominated for two Blues Music Awards for ""Best New Artist"" and ""Acoustic Album of The Year."" His song ""Edwin's Lament"" was used in the Oscar-winning film,"
"with Mark Ronson, in March 2006 and an a cappella melody was featured on the film's soundtrack. ""Back to Black"" was written by Amy Winehouse and Mark Ronson with the latter also serving as its producer. The track was recorded in three studios – Chung King Studios and Daptone Studios located in New York City and Metropolis Studios in London. ""Back to Black"" was inspired by her relationship with Blake Fielder-Civil. He had left Winehouse for an ex-girlfriend, leaving her going to ""black,"" which to the listener may appear to refer to drinking and depression. However, the ""black"" to which"
"2007 Mercury Prize. She later performed it at the 2008 BRIT Awards. The song won the award for Best Song Musically and Lyrically at the 2008 Ivor Novello Awards on 22 May 2008, Winehouse's third award at the event. In 2015, Sam Smith recorded a cover of the song for the re-release of his debut album ""In the Lonely Hour (Drowning Shadows Edition)"". A documentary film biopic, directed by film maker Asif Kapadia was released; that depicts the life and death of Winehouse, entitled ""Amy"" (2015). Winehouse's performance of the single at the Mercury Prize in 2007 was included in"
"Martino, ""Brothers in Arms"" by Dire Straits, ""Dreams"" by Fleetwood Mac, ""Sapore di sale"" by Gino Paoli, ""Til þín"" by Hjálmar, ""Una ragazza in due"" by I Giganti, ""These Days"" by Jackson Browne, ""Tram No. 7 to Heaven"" by Jens Lekman, ""Happy Xmas"" and ""Jealous Guy"" by John Lennon, ""No Train To Stockholm"" by Lee Hazlewood, ""E la luna bussò"" by Loredana Bertè, ""Grande grande grande"" by Mina, ""Wonderwall"" by Oasis, ""You Can Call Me Al"" by Paul Simon, ""Se a vida é"" by Pet Shop Boys, ""Wish You Were Here"" by Pink Floyd, ""Ignition"" by R. Kelly, ""(They Long"
"in the Billboard Pop Chart and #1 on the R&B chart. The Ventures recorded an instrumental version for their 1961 album ""The Colorful Ventures"". Ace Cannon recorded an instrumental version for his 1967 album ""Memphis Golden Hits"". Sonny James revived the Argentine-themed song in 1972. The record hit the top five on Billboard's country chart. Pop singer Ronnie Dove also recorded the song for his 1973 country album on MCA Records. White Silver Sands ""White Silver Sands"" is a popular song. The words and music were written in 1957 by Charles 'Red' Matthews, although partial authorship is also claimed by"
"video on YouTube has amassed over 3.3 billion views. In 2015, Ronson starred in the documentary film ""Amy"" about his late friend Amy Winehouse. His voice features in the film where he talks about his career and relationship with Winehouse and there is footage of Ronson from the recording session of the single ""Back to Black"" from March 2006 and also at Winehouse's funeral in London in July 2011. On 16 October 2015, Ronson became a patron of the Amy Winehouse Foundation. In January 2016, Ronson was nominated for two Brit Awards; Best British Male Solo Artist, and British Producer"
"received substantial accolades, gaining 6 nominations. Winehouse's ""Back to Black"" album, mostly produced by Ronson, was nominated for 'Album of the Year' and 'Best Pop Vocal Album'. Her song ""Rehab"" received nods for 'Best Female Pop Vocal Performance', 'Song of the Year' and 'Record of the Year'. Ronson would go on to win three Grammys: 'Producer of the Year' as well as 'Best Pop Vocal Album' and 'Record of the Year' (the latter two of which he shared with Amy Winehouse) in early February 2008. Ronson is credited as producer on a mixtape album called ""Man in the Mirror"", released"
"Arthouse Entertainment Arthouse Entertainment is a Los Angeles-based music publishing and production company founded by Kara DioGuardi and Stephen Finfer. Arthouse represents a roster of songwriters, producers and artists. Arthouse songs have been released on over 150 million hit records. Songs such as ""Grenade"" ""Just the Way You Are"" ""The Lazy Song"" and ""Marry You"" (Bruno Mars), ""Club Can't Handle Me"" (Flo Rida), ""Undo It"" and ""Mama's Song"" (Carrie Underwood), ""Lighters"" (Bad Meets Evil) ""Young Wild & Free"" (Snoop Dogg) and (Wiz Khalifa) ""Never Close Our Eyes"" (Adam Lambert) ""Great Big Love"" (Rascal Flatts) ""Postcards from Paris"" (The Band Perry)"
"! bgcolor=""#faf8f8""|""Reno"" ! bgcolor=""#f4f4f5""|""Red And Rio Grande"" ! bgcolor=""#faf8f8""|""Idle Hands"" ! bgcolor=""#fbf7b1""|Tim Ryan ! ""Idle Hands"" ! rowspan=""2"" bgcolor=""#fbf7b1""|1994 ! bgcolor=""#f4f4f5""|""If You Came Back From Heaven"" ! rowspan=""2""|Lorrie Morgan ! rowspan=""2"" bgcolor=""#fbf7b1""|""War Paint"" ! bgcolor=""#faf8f8""|""My Night To Howl"" ! rowspan=""3""|1995 ! bgcolor=""#f4f4f5""|""Bad Dog, No Biscuit"" ! rowspan=""2"" bgcolor=""#fbf7b1""|Daron Norwood ! rowspan=""2""|""Ready Willing and Able"" ! bgcolor=""#faf8f8""|""My Girl Friday"" ! bgcolor=""#f4f4f5""|""Not Enough Hours In The Night"" ! rowspan=""3""|Doug Supernaw ! rowspan=""3"" bgcolor=""#fbf7b1""|""You Still Got Me"" ! rowspan=""2"" bgcolor=""#fbf7b1""|1996 ! bgcolor=""#faf8f8""|""She Never Looks Back"" ! bgcolor=""#f4f4f5""|""You Still Got Me"" ! rowspan=""3""|2005 ! bgcolor=""#faf8f8""|""Hillbillies"" ! rowspan=""3"" bgcolor=""#fbf7b1"" |Hot Apple Pie !rowspan=""s""|""Hot Apple Pie"""
"Back to Black (song) ""Back to Black"" is a song by English singer and songwriter Amy Winehouse. It was released by Island Records on 30 April 2007 as the third single from Winehouse's second and final studio album of the same name. The song was written by Winehouse and Mark Ronson, and produced by Ronson. ""Back to Black"" was inspired by Winehouse's relationship with Blake Fielder-Civil, who had left her for an ex-girlfriend. ""Back to Black"" received universal acclaim by music critics, who generally praised its throwback sound to girl groups from the 1960s. It was included on several compiled"
"Amy Winehouse's 2006 album ""Back to Black"" feature various members of the Dap-Kings, including two hits from the album, ""Rehab"" and ""You Know I'm No Good"". Several tracks recorded at Daptone Studios are mis-credited as ""Dapking Studios"". Various members of the band feature on all but one of the track on Mark Ronson's second album, ""Version"" (2007). The Dap-Kings became the backing band for Amy Winehouse's first U.S. tour. In 2007 the Dap-Kings worked with British singer Ben Westbeech to record a new version of his song ""So Good Today"". Jones lends her vocals on one song ""The Way We"
"Record of the Year are Henry Mancini (""Moon River"", ""Days of Wine and Roses""); Art Garfunkel (""Mrs. Robinson"", ""Bridge over Troubled Water""); The Fifth Dimension (""Up, Up and Away"", ""Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In""); Eric Clapton (""Tears in Heaven"", ""Change the World""); Norah Jones (""Don't Know Why"", ""Here We Go Again""); Mark Ronson (""Rehab"", ""Uptown Funk""); Adele (""Rolling in the Deep"", ""Hello"") and Bruno Mars (""Uptown Funk"", ""24K Magic""). Frank Sinatra has the most nominations for Record of the Year for an artist and a male artist with seven nominations; he won the award once in 1967 for ""Strangers in the"
"by Mark Ronson and released as the album's lead single in October 2006 in the UK and January 2007 elsewhere. The song addresses Winehouse's refusal to attend an alcohol rehabilitation centre after her management team encouraged her to go. ""I asked my dad if he thought I needed to go. He said no, but I should give it a try. So I did, for just 15 minutes. I went in said 'hello' and explained that I drink because I am in love and have screwed up the relationship. Then I walked out."" Winehouse later changed her management company. Ronson expanded"
"to Winehouse including U2, M.I.A., Lady Gaga, Marianne Faithfull, Bruno Mars, Nicki Minaj, Keisha Buchanan, Rihanna, George Michael, Adele, Kelly Clarkson, Courtney Love, and the punk rock band Green Day, who wrote a song in her tribute titled ""Amy"". In her 2012 album ""Banga"", singer Patti Smith released ""This Is the Girl,"" written as a homage to Winehouse. Mark Ronson dedicated his UK number one album ""Uptown Special"" to Winehouse, stating: ""I'm always thinking of you and inspired by you."" There was a large amount of media attention devoted to the 27 Club once again. Three years earlier, she had"
"Sierra Swan - ""Ladyland"" (2006) Adam Cohen - ""Melancolista"" (2005) Tremolo - ""Love is the Greatest Revenge"" (2005) Aimee Mann - ""The Forgotten Arm"" (2005) Alex Parks - ""Honesty"" (2005) Jim Boggia - ""Safe in Sound"" (2005) Michael Penn - ""Mr. Hollywood Jr., 1947"" (2005) Aimee Mann - ""Live at St. Ann's Warehouse"" (2004) Marc Broussard - ""Carencro"" (2004) Phil Roy - ""Issues + Opinions"" (2003) The Webb Brothers - ""The Webb Brothers"" (2003) Aimee Mann - ""Lost in Space (Special Edition)"" (2003) Phil Roy – ""Grouchyfriendly"" (2000) The Webb Brothers - ""Beyond the Biosphere"" (1999) Adam Cohen - ""Adam"
"Back to Black Back to Black is the second and final studio album by English singer and songwriter Amy Winehouse. It was released on 27 October 2006 by Island Records. The album spawned five singles: ""Rehab"", ""You Know I'm No Good"", ""Back to Black"", ""Tears Dry on Their Own"" and ""Love Is a Losing Game"". ""Back to Black"" was acclaimed by music critics, who praised Winehouse's songwriting and emotive singing style as well as Salaam Remi and Mark Ronson's production. At the 50th Annual Grammy Awards ceremony, ""Back to Black"" won Best Pop Vocal Album and was also nominated for"
"Spectrum Equity/JPMorgan, and entered into an administration partnership with Bug Music, the largest independent contemporary music publisher in the World. In 2012 Arthouse Entertainment sold a portion of its music assets to Roundhill Music for an undisclosed sum. In August 2013, Arthouse entered into a funding and administration agreement with Universal Music Publishing Group. Some of Arthouse's biggest hits include, Bruno Mars' ""Just The Way You Are"", ""Lazy Song"", and ""Grenade"", Jason Derulo's ""Want You To Want Me"", and ""Trumpets"", Eminem f. Rihanna's ""The Monster"", Demi Lovato's ""Heart Attack"", Cee Lo Green's ""Fuck You!"", Carrie Underwood's ""Undo It"", Darius Rucker's"
"“Walk Away (Kelly Clarkson) “Come Clean” (Hilary Duff), “Gangsta Nation” (Westside Connection) and “What’s Left of Me” (Nick Lachey), multi-platform singles such as “Me & U” (Cassie) and “We Fly High” (Jim Jones), and cross-genre hits like “Rich Girl” (Gwen Stefani), “Holy Water” (Big & Rich) and “(I Got that) Boom Boom” (Britney Spears) helped Arthouse climb the ranks as an independent music publisher worldwide. Arthouse has been represented on the Billboard Top Ten albums chart with songs and productions on Bruno Mars (Doowops & Hooligans), Cee-Lo (The Lady Killer), Carrie Underwood (Play On), The Band Perry (The Band Perry),"
"Good Company, its founders compiled two D&AD awards, two Grammy nominations, one VMA winner, and nominations and honors from VMA, Much Music, and National Board of Review. Jonathan Lia co-directed the Saturday Night Live hit ""I'm On A Boat,"" and was nominated for a Grammy for producing Depeche Mode's ""Wrong"" Video. Fellow co-founder Brian Welsh received a Latin Grammy nomination for producing Mana's ""Lluvia al Corazon"", which also won an MTV VMA. As independent producers, they produced commercials and music videos for Adidas, Toyota, Swatch, Beyonce, Madonna, Kanye West, Timbaland, Bjork and U2. Co-founder Jonathan Lia had already made his"
"have been released as albums (""Rhinoceros Tap"" 1996, ""Philadelphia Chickens"" 2002, ""Dog Train"" 2005, ""BLUE MOO: 17 Jukebox Hits from Way Back Never"" 2007, and ""FROG TROUBLE"" Fall 2013 and also published as book and audio disc sets. The tracks were recorded, under Boynton's direction and Ford's musical direction, by an eclectic roster of actors and musicians, including Blues Traveler, Meryl Streep, Alison Krauss, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, John Ondrasik of Five for Fighting, Kevin Kline, Laura Linney, ""Weird Al"" Yankovic duetting with Kate Winslet, Patti LuPone, The Bacon Brothers with Mickey Hart, Eric Stoltz, the Spin Doctors, Mark"
"Birthday Guadalupe!"" (2009), ""Boots"" (2010), ""The Cowboys' Christmas Ball"" (2011), ""I Feel It in My Bones"" (2012), ""Christmas In LA"" (2013), ""Joel the Lump of Coal"" (2014), and ""Dirt Sledding"" (2015). On November 30, 2011 they released the ""(RED) Christmas EP"" on iTunes which features all six songs that had been released up to that point. Over the years they have enlisted the help of other musicians and celebrities including Elton John, Neil Tennant (Pet Shop Boys), Toni Halliday (Curve), Wild Light, Mariachi El Bronx, Dawes, Owen Wilson, Jimmy Kimmel & Richard Dreyfuss. In 2016 they announced that they would"
"his third top 10 as a producer (Amy Winehouse's ""Rehab"" (No. 9, 2007) and Mars' ""Locked Out of Heaven"" (No. 1, 2012–13). On its fourth week, the song reached number five. This marked Mars' eleventh top 5 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. On its fifth week, it reached a new peak of number 3, where it stayed for two weeks. The song claimed the Hot 100's three top Gainer awards (Digital, Streaming, Airplay), making it just the fifth title to sweep all three categories in the nearly three years of their side-by-side existence, and making Ronson the first male soloist"
"year and decade-end lists of the best in music and was further considered to be one of the singer's signature songs. The single peaked at number eight on the UK Singles Chart in the United Kingdom and is Winehouse's third best-selling single in that country. Many cover versions by various artists were recorded for the song; most notably, Beyoncé and André 3000 covered it for the of the 2013 film adaptation of the novel ""The Great Gatsby"" (1925). A documentary film based on the life and death of Winehouse, ""Amy"" (2015) features a videoed tape of Winehouse recording the song"
"the Grammy Award for Song of the Year. The song also received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Original Song and achieved high sales, earning a million-selling gold single in the U.S.one of the last 45s ever to do so. It was also accompanied by a popular music video. On the heels of this success, Steven Spielberg asked Ronstadt to record the theme song for the animated sequel titled """", which was titled ""Dreams to Dream"". Although ""Dreams to Dream"" failed to achieve the success of ""Somewhere Out There"", the song did give Ronstadt an Adult Contemporary hit"
"""Love Is a Losing Game"", demo tracks; ""Some Unholy War"" and ""Like Smoke""; a cover of The Zutons' ""Valerie"" performed by Winehouse and Mark Ronson and a 2011 version of ""Body and Soul"" performed by Winehouse and Tony Bennett. The soundtrack is also the second posthumous compilation album of Winehouse's music. The music behind the film earned Winehouse her second posthumous nomination at the 2016 BRIT Awards for ""British Female Solo Artist"" and Winehouse posthumously won a Grammy Award for ""Best Music Film"" at the 2016 Grammy Awards. This was the ninth indication of Amy's career to this award and"
"Lazy River / Everyday People / Yummy Yummy Yummy / Whiskey River / Buddy Holly Medley / Peggy Sue / Oh Boy / It's So Easy / That'll Be the Day / Forty Days / Johnny B. Goode / Mister Bojangles / Watermelon Wine / Let's Have A Party / C'mon Everybody / Cabaret / For Once In My Life / Pickin' And Grinnin' / Wildwood Flower / Steel Guitar Rag / Beverly Hillbillies (Theme) / Rose Of San Antone / Turkey In The Straw / Bonanza (Theme) / High Noon (Theme) / Gunsmoke (Theme) / El Commanchero / Orange"
"for four weeks, on the ""Cash Box"" Top 100 chart. The single was RIAA certified Gold (for sales of over 1 million US copies) in January 1978. It was the first of Ronstadt's three Gold singles. Don Henley of the Eagles sang backup on the recording. ""Blue Bayou"" was later certified Platinum (for over 2 million copies sold in the United States). It was a worldwide smash and was also popular in a Spanish-language version called ""Lago Azul"".. Ronstadt's version was nominated for the Grammy Award for Record of the Year and for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. Ronstadt later"
"record an album, having begun to lose her singing ability as the result of Parkinson's disease, diagnosed in December 2012. ""Adieu False Heart"", recorded in Louisiana, features a cast of local musicians, including Chas Justus, Eric Frey and Kevin Wimmer of the Red Stick Ramblers, Sam Broussard of the Mamou Playboys, Dirk Powell, and Joel Savoy, as well as an array of Nashville musicians: fiddler Stuart Duncan, mandolinist Sam Bush, and guitarist Bryan Sutton. The recording earned two Grammy Award nominations: Best Traditional Folk Album and Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical. In 2007, Ronstadt contributed to the compilation album """"a tribute"