"Released in 1976, on which album would you find the songs, ""Life in the Fast Lane"", ""New Kid in Town"" and ""Wasted Time""?"
"Life in the Fast Lane ""Life in the Fast Lane"" is a song written by Joe Walsh, Glenn Frey and Don Henley and recorded by the American rock band the Eagles on their 1976 studio album ""Hotel California"". It was the third single released from this album, and peaked at No. 11 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. The song tells the story of a couple that takes their excessive lifestyle to the edge. On ""In the Studio with Redbeard"", Glenn Frey revealed that the title came to him one day when he was riding on the freeway with a drug"
"at a faster tempo as an unembellished shuffle. The song first appeared on his 1975 live album ""E. C. Was Here"". In 1976, a live version was recorded with Freddie King, which is included on ""Freddie King (1934–1976)"". Also in 1976, he performed the song with the Band in the concert film ""The Last Waltz"". Another live version was recorded in Japan in 1979 for Clapton's ""Just One Night"". In 1981, Clapton recorded it with Jeff Beck during ""The Secret Policeman's Other Ball"" benefit show. A version with Joe Bonamassa appears on the 2009 video ""Joe Bonamassa: Live from the"
"on the soundtrack: The Eagles' ""Life in the Fast Lane"" and Sam the Sham's ""Wooly Bully"". The Donna Summer track, ""Highway Runner"", was initially recorded in 1981 for her double album entitled ""I'm a Rainbow""; however, the album was shelved by Summer's then-label, Geffen Records, but ultimately released in 1996 by Mercury Records. Todd Rundgren also recorded the song, ""Attitude"", for the film at Crowe's request. It was not included in the film, but was later released on Rundgren's ""Demos and Lost Albums"" in 2001. A track titled ""Fast Times"" was recorded by Heart but was not used in the"
"had a distinctly urban contemporary finish, adding the flavor of the ""cool jazz"" era to a pop setting. Both ""Streets"" and ""Fault Line"" reflected Johnston's diminished role in the group following his illness. Restored to fitness and briefly back in the fold, he contributed one original song to ""Streets"" (""Turn It Loose""), and also sang a verse on Simmons' tune ""Wheels of Fortune"". He also made live appearances with the band in 1976 (documented in a concert filmed that year at the Winterland in San Francisco, excerpts of which appear occasionally on VH1 Classic), but was sidelined once again that"
"Living in Fast Forward ""Living In Fast Forward"" is a song written by David Lee Murphy and Rivers Rutherford, and recorded by American country music singer Kenny Chesney that reached the top of the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Songs chart. It was released in January 2006 as the second single from Chesney's album ""The Road and the Radio"". Chesney says the song ""defines how I've lived my life in the last several years. Because it has happened so quick. And I say it's happened so quick. I mean, I've been doing it for 12 years. But the last four to five"
"replaced by Joe Walsh who provided the opening guitar riff of ""Life in the Fast Lane"" that was then developed into the song. The title for ""Life in the Fast Lane"" was inspired by a conversation between Frey and his drug dealer during a high speed car ride. The melody of the title track, ""Hotel California"", was written by Don Felder. Don Henley wrote most of the lyrics, with contributions from Glenn Frey. Henley noted that hotel had become a ""literal and symbolic focal point of their lives at that time"", and it became the theme of the song. Frey"
"Where the Fast Lane Ends Where the Fast Lane Ends is the 12th country studio album by the American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys, released via MCA Records in 1987. The album features the singles ""This Crazy Love"" and ""It Takes a Little Rain (To Make Love Grow)"". The album was the group's last release before William Lee Golden left the group. It was also the group's first album produced by Jimmy Bowen instead of Ron Chancey. ""People"" magazine's Ralph Novak and Mary Shaugnessy gave the album a negative review, calling it ""listless"" and saying that ""It Takes"
"Racing in the Street ""Racing in the Street"" is a song by Bruce Springsteen from his 1978 album ""Darkness on the Edge of Town"". In the original vinyl format, it was the last song of side one of the album. The song has been called Springsteen's best song by several commentators, including the authors of ""The New Rolling Stone Album Guide"". The song is a near-dirge-like ballad that begins with a slow, graceful and elegant introduction by pianist Roy Bittan. The narrator has a dead end job, but his pride and joy is his '69 Chevy that he and his"
"8/28/2005 https://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/28/magazine/cant-forget-the-motor-city.html Racing in the Street ""Racing in the Street"" is a song by Bruce Springsteen from his 1978 album ""Darkness on the Edge of Town"". In the original vinyl format, it was the last song of side one of the album. The song has been called Springsteen's best song by several commentators, including the authors of ""The New Rolling Stone Album Guide"". The song is a near-dirge-like ballad that begins with a slow, graceful and elegant introduction by pianist Roy Bittan. The narrator has a dead end job, but his pride and joy is his '69 Chevy that he"
"Speed of Life (David Bowie song) ""Speed of Life"" is the first instrumental by David Bowie. It is the opening track for his album ""Low"" from 1977. ""Speed of Life"" introduces the ""Low"" album, and, coupled with the similarly upbeat instrumental ""A New Career in a New Town"", provides a front bookend for the A-side of the album. The track makes several immediate implications about the content of the album, with its heavy use of synthesizers as both effects and instruments, with the presence of Dennis Davis' drums and the overlaid harmonizer creating a distinctly different mix than any previous"
"Henley, and Walsh are credited in the ""lyrics by"" portion of the liner notes. Rascal Flatts and Carrie Underwood sang the song at the 2007 Grammy Awards. The song was used as the soundtrack for the roller coaster The Eagles' Life In The Fast Lane, opened at Hard Rock Park in May 2008. The country music group Williams Riley released their version of the song to country radio on August 23, 2010. The super group Metal Allegiance released a version of the song with vocals by Alissa White-Gluz. Life in the Fast Lane ""Life in the Fast Lane"" is a"
"Bowie album. Lyrics were originally planned for this song, but Bowie abandoned the idea after several attempts, deciding that the piece stood better on its own. Speed of Life (David Bowie song) ""Speed of Life"" is the first instrumental by David Bowie. It is the opening track for his album ""Low"" from 1977. ""Speed of Life"" introduces the ""Low"" album, and, coupled with the similarly upbeat instrumental ""A New Career in a New Town"", provides a front bookend for the A-side of the album. The track makes several immediate implications about the content of the album, with its heavy use"
"album, she turned to her friend and classmate Marvin Hamlisch, who could help her in choosing the tunes. At the time he was working in the Broadway production of ""Funny Girl"". It is noteworthy that two of the songs featured on the album, ""It's Just a Matter of Time"" and ""The Travelin' Life"", were cut by Minnelli with Hamlisch on piano 2 years earlier as a gift to her mother. Another one of the tracks featured here, ""If I Were in Your Shoes"", was written by the young writers Fred Ebb and John Kander, who had yet to make a"
"Many stations had succumbed to this temptation in the sequencing of Side Two of the band's debut album (in which ""You're All I've Got Tonight"", ""Bye Bye Love"", ""Moving in Stereo"", and ""All Mixed Up"" were all lined up seamlessly). The first lines of the song, ""It takes a fast car to lead a double life,"" are taken from the first two lines of a poem by Lawrence Ferlinghetti called ""Lost Parents."" A music video, featuring the band miming to the song, was also released. The video was the twenty-first music video to be aired on MTV. The song is"
"Songs in the Key of Life Songs in the Key of Life is the eighteenth album by American recording artist Stevie Wonder, released on September 28, 1976, by Motown Records, through its division Tamla Records. It was the culmination of his ""classic period"" albums. The album was recorded primarily at Crystal Sound studio in Hollywood, with some sessions recorded at the Record Plant in Hollywood, the Record Plant in Sausalito, and The Hit Factory in New York City. Final mixing was performed at Crystal Sound. An ambitious double LP with a four-song bonus EP, ""Songs in the Key of Life"""
"hits: ""I Wish"" and ""Sir Duke"". The baby-celebratory ""Isn't She Lovely?"" was written about his newborn daughter Aisha, while songs such as ""Love's in Need of Love Today"" and ""Village Ghetto Land"" reflected a far more pensive mood. ""Songs in the Key of Life"" won Album of the Year and two other Grammys. The album ranks 57th on ""Rolling Stone""s 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. Until 1979's ""Stevie Wonder's Journey Through ""The Secret Life of Plants"""" his only release was the retrospective three-disc album ""Looking Back"", an anthology of his early Motown period. The 1980s saw Wonder achieving his"
"76 on the ""Billboard"" Top 200, with the single ""Get That Love"" reaching number 31 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. The album has been re-issued as part of the 2012 set ""Original Album Classics"", which featured the albums ""In the Name of Love"", ""Quick Step and Side Kick"", ""Into the Gap"", ""Here's to Future Days"" and ""Close to the Bone"". The Thompson Twins took a break from music in 1986. Following Joe Leeway's departure from the band, Bailey and Currie experienced the loss of their unborn child due to a miscarriage (Currie had also lost her mother the same year)."
"song out of that."" Henley and Frey, the primary lyricists for the band, then wrote the lyrics for the song. In 2016, the editors of ""Rolling Stone"" rated ""Life in the Fast Lane"" as the Eagles' 8th greatest song. Garth Brooks for the 2013 ""Classic Rock"" album in the compilation. Eagles guitarist Joe Walsh plays the song on his solo tours. In 2007, Jill Johnson recorded the song on her album ""Music Row"". The track ""Livin' It Up"" on Limp Bizkit's album ""Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water"" samples the phrase ""life in the fast lane"" throughout. Frey,"
"award the two previous years for ""Innervisions"" and ""Fulfillingness' First Finale"", for not releasing an album that year. (Wonder won the award again for ""Songs in the Key of Life,"" a double album, in 1977.) ""My Little Town"" reunited Simon with former partner Art Garfunkel on record for the first time since 1970, while ""Gone at Last"" was a duet between Simon and Phoebe Snow. The title track has been recorded by Rosemary Clooney (on her 1993 album ""Still on the Road""), Ray Charles (on his 1993 album ""My World""), Karen Carpenter (on her self-titled solo album released posthumously in"
"Speedsters, and Country Dick and the Snuggle Bunnies. The next year, ""The Pursuit of Happiness"" was released on Curb Records/MCA. The single ""Make It Last"" was briefly played on dozens of Country-Western stations across the nation, but the rest of the album was too rock n' roll-oriented for the format, and the single was dropped from rotation. ""Hideaway"" was featured in the soundtrack to the film ""Major League"" and ""Big Big Man"" was featured in ""The Garbage Pail Kids Movie"". ""Poor and Famous"" was released in 1989, and included ""King of Sleaze"", a collaboration by Montana and Mojo Nixon. Later"
"Around"", ""Wouldn't It Be Nice"" and ""California Girls"" – were the 'classic' recordings, ones from the group's earlier period, that had been used in recent films. The inclusion of these hits gave the album a more acceptable running time. Mike Love said of the album: ""The theme of that album was to have been songs that have been in movies. It was basically a repackage. But then it got watered down with politics, meaning Brian's Dr. Landy forcing a song called ""In My Car,"" which was never in a movie, and a song by [Al] Jardine, which ultimately ended up"
"which originally appeared on this album, was later re-recorded by Buffett, first for 1977's ""Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes"" when it was released as a single, and in 2002 for the greatest hits compilation """" making it (with ""The Captain and the Kid"") one of only two of his songs with three different studio versions. ""Livingston's Gone to Texas"" was also re-recorded for the 1974 ""Living & Dying in ¾ Time"". The version on ""High Cumberland Jubilee"" is played faster without country stylings and contains an extra verse, not in the 1974 version. The folk-rock style of music and"
"that comes with that word, an American cultural mythology that has been created by both the film and the music industry."" In an interview with the Dutch magazine ""ZigZag"" shortly before the album's release, Don Henley said: Bernie Leadon, who was the principal country influence in the band, left the band after the release of the previous album ""One of These Nights"". For ""Hotel California"", the band made a conscious decision to move away from country rock, and wrote some songs that are more rock & roll, such as ""Victim of Love"" and ""Life in the Fast Lane"". Leadon was"
"a Little Rain"" was the only ""pleasant"" song on it. Where the Fast Lane Ends Where the Fast Lane Ends is the 12th country studio album by the American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys, released via MCA Records in 1987. The album features the singles ""This Crazy Love"" and ""It Takes a Little Rain (To Make Love Grow)"". The album was the group's last release before William Lee Golden left the group. It was also the group's first album produced by Jimmy Bowen instead of Ron Chancey. ""People"" magazine's Ralph Novak and Mary Shaugnessy gave the album a"
"Wasting Time (Blink-182 song) ""Wasting Time"" is a song by American rock band Blink-182, released on May 20, 1996 in Australia, and on June 28, 1996 elsewhere, as the second and final single from the group's debut studio album, ""Cheshire Cat"" (1995). An early version of ""Wasting Time"" appears on the band’s 1994 split 7-inch with the Iconoclasts, ""Short Bus"". ""Wasting Time"" largely centers on an attempt to gain the attention of a girl, to the point of writing a song about her. The line ""In my town, you can’t drive naked"" was suggested by engineer Jeff Forrest when Hoppus"
"album was the eponymous title track, which topped the charts in May 1977 and became one of the Eagles' signature songs next to ""Take It Easy"" and ""Desperado"". It features Henley on lead vocals, with a guitar duet performed by Felder and Walsh. The hard rock ""Life in the Fast Lane"" was based on a riff by Walsh. It reached No. 11 on the charts and helped establish Walsh's position in the band. ""Hotel California"" is the last album to feature founding member Randy Meisner, who abruptly left the band after the 1977 tour. He was replaced by the same"
"release around October 1975. It was delayed on short notice when Wonder felt that further remixing was essential. According to Wonder, the marketing campaign at Motown decided to take advantage of the delay by producing ""We're almost finished"" T-shirts. Work on the new album continued into early 1976. A name was finally chosen for the album: ""Songs in the Key of Life"". The title would represent the formula of a complex ""key of life"" and the proposals for indefinite success.<ref name=""Lundy pp. 8/9"">Lundy, ""33 Songs in the Key of Life"", pp. 8/9.</ref> The album was released on September 28, 1976,"
"new album contains three of the songs originally confirmed for the duo's debut album, ""Grave"", ""Switch Hearts"", and ""Karma's Coming Back for Me."" The duo no longer owns the songs intended for the original record, so the production style had to change to avoid legal issues. The album contains elements of country and pop. The album's title track, ""Simple Life"" speaks their own lives, and how they ""got no jobs"", and ""got no money. The song also mentions ""riding around in the Chevy"", a typical reference in a country song. The next track, ""A Better Me"" is a bit more"
"foreseen as the summer referred to must be the summer of 1975. With the exception of ""Fernando"", all the other songs are cover versions, showing Lyngstad's and Andersson's fairly eclectic taste in music. Besides dramatic Italian ballads like ""Anima Mia"" and ""Vado Via"", the album includes Lyngstad's interpretations of 10cc's ""The Wall Street Shuffle"" and David Bowie's ""Life on Mars"", sixties hits like The Beach Boys' ""Wouldn't It Be Nice"" and Gary Puckett & The Union Gap's ""Young Girl"", the country and western ballad ""The Most Beautiful Girl"", ""Send in the Clowns"" from Stephen Sondheim's musical ""A Little Night Music"""
"Fastest Girl in Town ""Fastest Girl in Town"" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Miranda Lambert. It was released in June 2012 as the third single from Lambert's album ""Four the Record"". The song was written by Lambert and Angaleena Presley. ""Fastest Girl in Town"" is a moderate up-tempo song written by Miranda Lambert and Angaleena Presley. The song's female narrator details the relationship she has with her love interest as being edgy and dangerous (""You got the bullets / I got the gun / I got the hankerin' for gettin' into something"") and portrays"
"on tour, but while the former shows the actual show, this one is more of the behind-the-scenes. ""Living in Fast Forward"" debuted at number 54 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot Country Songs chart for the week of November 19, 2005. Living in Fast Forward ""Living In Fast Forward"" is a song written by David Lee Murphy and Rivers Rutherford, and recorded by American country music singer Kenny Chesney that reached the top of the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Songs chart. It was released in January 2006 as the second single from Chesney's album ""The Road and the Radio"". Chesney says the"
"Way"". ""Bad, Bad Leroy Brown"" achieved great success, reaching the No. 1 position on the Billboard Hot 100. ""Time in a Bottle"" went from a relatively unknown album cut to a posthumous No. 1 after the boost it received from being featured in the ABC TV-movie ""She Lives"". His fifth album, ""I Got a Name"", was released in December 1973 and reached the No. 2 position in both the United States and Canada. This album would feature the title song ""I Got a Name"", ""I'll Have to Say I Love You in a Song"", and ""Workin' at the Car Wash"
"Awards: Best New Artist and Best Female Country Vocal Performance for ""Jesus, Take the Wheel. By winning the Best New Artist Grammy Award, Underwood became only the second country artist to ever win the award in the 56-year history of the Grammy Awards, following LeAnn Rimes (1997). She sang the Eagles song ""Life in the Fast Lane"" alongside Grammy nominees Rascal Flatts. She also sang the Eagles' ""Desperado"" to honour Don Henley of The Eagles. She also paid tribute to Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys by performing ""New San Antonio Rose"". At the 50th Grammy Awards, in 2008, Underwood"