"Fly Again (Broken Wings) ""Fly Again (Broken Wings)"" is a single by Canadian recording artist Danny Fernandes, released as a digital download on February 22, 2013. It serves as the first single from his third studio album ""Breathe Again"". It is a pop and R&B midtempo ballad, with a chorus that heavily samples the 1985 hit ""Broken Wings"" by Mr. Mister. The single failed to chart on the Canadian Hot 100. The song was inspired by Fernandes' increasing fame and the pressures he faced due to it, which led to his breakup with his former fiancée. In an interview with"
"Broken Wings (1953 song) ""Broken Wings"" is a popular song, written by John Jerome and Bernard Gunn. Probably the best-known version of the song was produced by Dick Rowe and recorded in the UK by The Stargazers in 1953. It was the first record by any British act to reach number one in the UK Singles Chart, and was the first of two number-one UK hits for the group, the other being ""I See the Moon"" a year later. Two other versions also entered the UK chart in February 1953, the original recording by Art and Dotty Todd (peaking at"
"number 6), and the other by Dickie Valentine (reaching number 12). Broken Wings (1953 song) ""Broken Wings"" is a popular song, written by John Jerome and Bernard Gunn. Probably the best-known version of the song was produced by Dick Rowe and recorded in the UK by The Stargazers in 1953. It was the first record by any British act to reach number one in the UK Singles Chart, and was the first of two number-one UK hits for the group, the other being ""I See the Moon"" a year later. Two other versions also entered the UK chart in February"
"1980s Hoboken, New Jersey, music scene. After independent singles released on the UK-based Fetish label and compiled for the U.S. as ""Drums Along the Hudson"" (PVC), the group signed to RCA Records where, with the advent of MTV, they made commercial impact with the Barone-penned ""Numbers With Wings"". He has been called a ""gifted pop-rock tunesmith"". As a solo artist, Barone's albums have included chamber pop, orchestral, and narrative singer-songwriter material. Barone released his first solo album, ""Cool Blue Halo"" (recorded live at The Bottom Line in New York) before The Bongos' breakup in 1987. Anthony DeCurtis, writing in ""Rolling"
"the charts dated for January 10, 1998. A Broken Wing ""A Broken Wing"" is a song written by James House, Sam Hogin and Phil Barnhart, and recorded by American country music singer Martina McBride. It was released in September 1997 as the second single from McBride's album ""Evolution"". In January 1998, ""A Broken Wing"" became McBride's second Number One single. Written in key of B major with a vocal range of two octaves from E3 to E5, ""A Broken Wing"" has a time signature. The verses use a chord progression of I–ii–IV–I three times, followed by I–ii–IV–V–I; the refrain uses"
"On Broken Wings On Broken Wings is an American metalcore band from Hull, Massachusetts that formed in 2001. Often credited with pioneering the sound, and coining the term, of ""moshcore"", a term originally used by the band to describe their fusion of metal with elements of post-hardcore and hardcore breakdowns. AllMusic described their style as post-emo metalcore with elements of grindcore. After the self-released ""Number One Beautiful EP"", they caught the attention of Eulogy Recordings, where they would then release 2 full-length albums over the next 5 years, 2003's 'Some of us may Never see the World' and 2005's 'It's"
"with Tony Victory and being turned down a slot on Victory Records because ""the label already has too many bands that sound like us."" On Broken Wings On Broken Wings is an American metalcore band from Hull, Massachusetts that formed in 2001. Often credited with pioneering the sound, and coining the term, of ""moshcore"", a term originally used by the band to describe their fusion of metal with elements of post-hardcore and hardcore breakdowns. AllMusic described their style as post-emo metalcore with elements of grindcore. After the self-released ""Number One Beautiful EP"", they caught the attention of Eulogy Recordings, where"
"A Broken Wing ""A Broken Wing"" is a song written by James House, Sam Hogin and Phil Barnhart, and recorded by American country music singer Martina McBride. It was released in September 1997 as the second single from McBride's album ""Evolution"". In January 1998, ""A Broken Wing"" became McBride's second Number One single. Written in key of B major with a vocal range of two octaves from E3 to E5, ""A Broken Wing"" has a time signature. The verses use a chord progression of I–ii–IV–I three times, followed by I–ii–IV–V–I; the refrain uses vi–iii–ii–I followed by I–ii–IV–V–I. Instrumentally, McBride's 1998"
"who topped the charts during the mid-1980s with pop classics such as ""Broken Wings"" and ""Kyrie"". Pages grew out of a long friendship between Richard Page and Steve George, dating back to their high school days in Phoenix, Arizona. After high school, the two occasionally played together in bands in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. For a time, Page relocated to San Diego to attend music school. In 1977, emerging teen idol Andy Gibb, recently relocated in Los Angeles and as his first single, ""I Just Want to Be Your Everything,"" was racing to the top of the charts, recruited"
"It was, however, featured as a B-side to Queen's 1980 hit, ""Crazy Little Thing Called Love"" (#1 U.S.). This song was covered by German power metal band Blind Guardian on their 1992 album ""Somewhere Far Beyond"". The same recording reappeared on their 1996 album ""The Forgotten Tales"". Spread Your Wings ""Spread Your Wings"" is a ballad by the rock band Queen, from their 1977 album ""News of the World"". Written by bassist John Deacon, it was released as the A-side of the single ""Spread Your Wings""/""Sheer Heart Attack"" in 1978. The track features Freddie Mercury on the piano and vocals,"
"Wings (1968 band) Wings was a folk rock band from the late sixties (not to be confused with the band later formed by Paul McCartney). The band members were veterans from an assortment of other sixties bands. Initially, the band was made up of Oz Bach of Spanky and Our Gang on bass, Pam Robins of Serendipity Singers sang, and on guitar Eddie Simon, younger brother of Paul Simon of Simon & Garfunkel. Before their first and only album was recorded, Eddie Simon was replaced with Jim Mason who co-wrote the Peter, Paul and Mary song ""I Dig Rock and"
"the Mamas & the Papas, but the band split before the end of the year. Only the song ""General Bringdown"" made a mark on the charts. Wings (1968 band) Wings was a folk rock band from the late sixties (not to be confused with the band later formed by Paul McCartney). The band members were veterans from an assortment of other sixties bands. Initially, the band was made up of Oz Bach of Spanky and Our Gang on bass, Pam Robins of Serendipity Singers sang, and on guitar Eddie Simon, younger brother of Paul Simon of Simon & Garfunkel. Before"
"Paul McCartney and Wings Paul McCartney and Wings, also known simply as Wings, were a British-American rock band formed in 1971 by former Beatle Paul McCartney with his wife Linda on keyboards, session drummer Denny Seiwell, and former Moody Blues guitarist Denny Laine. Wings were noted for frequent personnel changes as well as commercial success, going through three lead guitarists and four drummers. However, the core trio of the McCartneys and Laine remained intact throughout the group's existence. Created following the McCartneys' 1971 album ""Ram"", the band's first two albums, ""Wild Life"" and ""Red Rose Speedway"" (the latter featuring guitarist"
"was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America for sales of over one million copies. The song was featured in the 2010 film ""Grown Ups."" Goodnight Tonight ""Goodnight Tonight"" is a single by the band Wings notable for its disco-inflected sound and spirited flamenco guitar break. It peaked at number five in both the United Kingdom and United States during 1979. ""Goodnight Tonight"" began as an instrumental backing track McCartney had recorded in 1978. Needing a single for Wings to accompany the ""Back to the Egg"" album, McCartney took out the track and brought it into the studio,"
"Mighty Wings ""Mighty Wings"" is a song by American rock band Cheap Trick, released in 1986 as the third single from the soundtrack of the film ""Top Gun"". It was written by Harold Faltermeyer and Mark Spiro, and produced by Faltermeyer. Despite the commercial success of the ""Top Gun"" soundtrack, and unlike the four other singles culled from the album, ""Mighty Wings"" failed to make an appearance in the ""Billboard"" chart. It was the third of five singles to be released from the soundtrack, following ""Danger Zone"" by Kenny Loggins and ""Take My Breath Away"" by Berlin. In the film"
"London's biggest record labels including London Records, Island Records and MCA Records where he helped to guide the careers of Bananarama, Bobby Brown, Communards, Fine Young Cannibals, Kim Wilde and Run DMC. In 1989 he embarked on a recording career under the name Graham Stokes, then under the pseudonym Graystoke and finally as lead guitarist with the band Broken Wings. Broken Wings released their eponymous debut album in 1996. Stokes also wrote songs for other artists during this time including a Top 40 hit for the Irish boyband, Reel, and their debut single, ""Lift Me Up"". In 2000, Stokes set"
"the single release of ""Jet"" and ""Band on the Run"". ""Band on the Run"", backed with ""Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Five"", was released in America on 8 April 1974 as the follow-up single to Paul McCartney and Wings' top-ten hit ""Jet"". The song was a smash hit for the band, becoming McCartney's third solo American chart-topping single and Wings' second. The single was later released in Britain (instead backed with ""Zoo Gang"", the theme song to the television show of the same name), reaching number 3 on the British charts. The song reached number 1 in both Canada and New Zealand."
"popular 1985 #1 song ""Broken Wings"". The song itself was originally titled ""Broken Wings"" but was changed just a few weeks prior to its release due to legal issues. Although it was still released as ""Broken Wings"" or ""Broken Wings (Until the end of time)"" in some countries. The music video starts off with an interview which 2Pac had after his rape case. It includes unreleased footage of 2Pac recording and writing in a studio. The video also contains clips of music videos from his earlier singles such as ""All About U"". Until the End of Time (Tupac Shakur song)"
"saw the release of ""One Step Beyond..."", the debut album of Madness, a band formed in London by the Hastings-born singer-songwriter Suggs (real name Graham McPherson). Sussex bands achieved only limited success in the 1980s, with The Popguns being one of the best-known and These Animal Men achieving minor fame as part of the so-called New wave of new wave and The Levellers began their careers merging folk with punk music. Punk band The Piranhas had a top 10 hit single in 1980 with their cover version of the South African ""kwela"" song ""Tom Hark"". 1983 saw The Cure get"
"impressions of Australia during a Wings tour Paul McCartney mentioned Supernaut and the media immediately took note. The group's first single ""I Like It Both Ways"" was banned by radio and soared to the no. 1 chart position, thanks to TV performances on Countdown and Bandstand, forcing radio to reverse its position. Other hits followed, a gold album and a second, critically acclaimed but commercially poor, LP that more closely resembled the band's original style. In 1980 Twinn had already decided to relocate back to London, where he formed Twenty Flight Rockers with ex-Generation X drummer Mark Laff, joined by"
"Bullet with Butterfly Wings ""Bullet with Butterfly Wings"" is a song by the American alternative rock band The Smashing Pumpkins and the lead single from their 1995 double album ""Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness"". The song won the Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance. This song was the band's first Top 40 U.S. hit, peaking at number 22 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. It also spent six weeks at number two on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, and peaked at number four on the Mainstream Rock chart. In Canada, the song peaked at number 18 on the ""RPM"""
"in Britain or America. The song ""Rockestra Theme"", recorded with a cast of guest musicians from bands such as the Who, Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd, won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance in 1980. Wings toured the UK in support of the album, but the planned world tour ended in January 1980, when McCartney was arrested in Japan for possession of drugs. The group disbanded early the following year. ""Back to the Egg"" was reissued in 1993, with bonus tracks, and in 2007 for iTunes, with the addition of Wings' 1979 non-album single ""Goodnight Tonight"", in its"
"McCartneys and Laine again added new members, recruiting guitarist Laurence Juber and drummer Steve Holley. The resulting album, ""Back to the Egg"", was a relative flop, with its singles under-performing and the critical reception negative. During the supporting tour, Paul McCartney was arrested in Japan for cannabis possession, putting the band on hold. Despite a final US number one, the live version of McCartney's solo single ""Coming Up"", after Laine departed from the band, Wings discontinued for good in 1981. After the Beatles' break-up in 1970, McCartney recorded two albums: ""McCartney"" (1970), credited to himself, and ""Ram"" (1971), with wife"
"failed to chart. In Canada, the follow-up single was ""Paint by Number Heart"" — it climbed to number 69. The album itself was certified gold in Canada (50,000 units) on September 1, 1980; ""Echo Beach"" was certified gold there (5,000 units) on the following October 1. Album Singles Metro Music Metro Music is the debut album by Canadian new wave band Martha and the Muffins. It was released in 1980 on the record label Dindisc. The album contains the single ""Echo Beach"", which became an international hit single for the band. The cover image design by Peter Saville is a"
"Flyers"" (1975), moving on to record the groove heavy album ""Red Card"" (1976) which was released in the UK in 1976 and remains a much respected album by music fans and the music press. Two more albums followed before the band broke up in 1977, ending eleven years of the Whitney-Chapman musical partnership. In 1979 Chapman began a solo career and recorded his first solo album ""Chappo"". His backing band became known as ""The Shortlist"" at this time and he toured Europe extensively. Mike Oldfield's song ""Shadow on the Wall"" from the album ""Crises"" (1983) featured Chapman on vocals and"
"English band Sunscreem, The Mars Volta, and Japanese group Schaft. ""Broken English"" is a rock song with a strong influence of new wave music. The song is set in the simple time signature of 4/4, with a tempo of 122 beats per minute. ""Broken English"" received positive reviews from music critics. Dave Thompson from AllMusic praised Faithfull's vocals but criticized the electronic production of the song. Pitchfork included the song on their ""The 200 Best Songs of the 1970s"" list at #200. Faithfull performed the song on ""Saturday Night Live"" in February 1980. Credits adapted from the album liner notes."
"song which served as its B-side,""Broken Wings"" became a hit in the UK for the Stargazers, the Art and Dotty Todd version had a UK release charting at #6 (the Stargazers' version reached #1 while another version by Dickie Valentine reached #12). In 1958, the couple were the resident act at the Chapman Park Hotel in Los Angeles. Art Todd recalled how that year ""[composer] Wayne Shanklin stopped us one day and said, 'I've got a great song for you.'"" Art and Dotty cut a demo of ""Chanson D'Amour"" which was shopped to Era Records who released the demo track"
"of an October 1978 superstar session with members of Wings, the Who, Led Zeppelin, and Pink Floyd, among others. Three singles, ""Old Siam, Sir"" (UK only), ""Getting Closer"", and ""Arrow Through Me"" (US only), were culled from the album, but performed poorly on the charts. During much of 1979, Wings were inactive as McCartney worked on a new solo album (""McCartney II"") without the band. In November and December 1979, Wings toured the UK, once again adding the horns and brass section consisting of Tony Dorsey, Howie Casey, Thaddeus Richard, and Steve Howard. This tour climaxed with a massive ""Rockestra"""
"Breaking the Chains (song) ""Breaking the Chains"" is a song by American heavy metal/hard rock band Dokken, appearing on the band's debut album of the same name. The song was originally released as a single in 1981 through Carrere Records exclusively in Europe, appearing as the b-side to the ""I Can't See You"" single. ""Breaking the Chains"" was released as a single in 1983 through Elektra Records, being the band's first American single. The song was a modest success, peaking at #32 on the ""Billboard"" Mainstream Rock chart. The song remained on the chart for 13 weeks. In a mixed"
"love interest having severe relationship troubles, while their private lives are being exposed to the paparazzi. Later, Fernandes becomes aggressive towards the paparazzi. The video was inspired by Fernandes' own struggles with fame's pressure on his friends and relationships. Filming took place in Chicago, Illinois. Fly Again (Broken Wings) ""Fly Again (Broken Wings)"" is a single by Canadian recording artist Danny Fernandes, released as a digital download on February 22, 2013. It serves as the first single from his third studio album ""Breathe Again"". It is a pop and R&B midtempo ballad, with a chorus that heavily samples the 1985"
"the decade. Groups with international hit singles included Real Life with ""Catch Me I'm Falling"", ""Send Me an Angel"", Divinyls with ""Pleasure and Pain"", Big Pig with ""Breakaway"" and Rick Springfield with ""Jessie's Girl"". Moving Pictures had a hit album with Days of Innocence. Jimmy Barnes and Michael Hutchence performed ""Good Times"" a song by the Australian songwriting duo Vanda & Young and it was included on The Lost Boys soundtrack. Expatriate Mike Chapman continued his career as a prominent record producer and co-wrote ""Mickey"" which became a major hit when Toni Basil performed it. The 1980s was a boom"
"""Express"", was released in November 2010, for which the band name ""three corners"" became ""3corners"". The Impossible Dreamers The Impossible Dreamers were a 1980s new-wave band that had a major club hit with their 12"" single ""Spin"", before signing for RCA Records, where they were produced by Johnny Marr (The Smiths). The Imps (as they were nicknamed) started off as several friends at Exeter University (c1980). By the time of their first RCA single, ""This House Built On Sand"", the band were: Nick Waterhouse (gtr, vox)/Caroline Radcliffe (vox, oboe)/Justin Adams (gtr)/Fred Hood (drums). The band toured extensively (originally supporting bands"
"early 1980s. Manchester was transformed by The Smiths, through Morrissey's lyrics into a place of epic romance as part of a critique of the hard northern working class life under Thatcher. The Indie scene was diverse and contained bands such as The Cocteau Twins, The Fall and The Jesus and Mary Chain. By 1986, The Smiths had become one of Britain's most established band's, a record deal with label EMI had been agreed and they began to play larger and larger venues in the U.S. However, this brought its own pressures and eventually this contributed to The Smiths splitting in"