Solah Singar Serial Title Song

[Zetta Grandmaison]

Mahabharat is an Indian Hindi-language epic television series based on the ancient Sanskrit epic of the same title. The original airing consisted of a total of 94 episodes[2] and were broadcast from 2 October 1988 to 24 June 1990 on Doordarshan.[3][4][5] It was produced by B. R. Chopra and directed by his son, Ravi Chopra.[6] The music was composed by Raj Kamal. The script was written by Pandit Narendra Sharma and the Hindi/Urdu poet Rahi Masoom Raza, based on the epic by Vyasa. Costumes for the series were provided by Maganlal Dresswala.[7] The serial claims to have used the Critical Edition of Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute as its basic source with Vishnu Sitaram Sukthankar and Shripad Krishna Belwalkar as its primary editor.

A follow-up extended play to Real was released on February 16, 2011, with the title, Real+, containing three songs.[64] The lead single, "Only I Didn't Know" (Korean: 나만 몰랐던 이야기), was composed by singer-songwriter Yoon Sang with lyrics written by Kim Eana. Yoon Sang wrote the song for IU after spotting her momentary sad expression on a television broadcast.[65] The ballad's tone was a departure from her more recent releases, with IU describing it as dark, sad and sentimental, which is closer to her music preference.[21][59] The song performed well commercially, debuting at number one on the Gaon Digital Chart.[66]

Solah singar serial title song
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Despite positive critical reviews and success in the music charts, the album became controversial due to the lyrics of "Zezé" and the audio samples used in the bonus track "Twenty Three" (not to be confused with the similarly titled lead single).[171] On November 4, the Korean publisher of the novel My Sweet Orange Tree, from which IU drew inspiration for the song "Zezé", stirred debate in the entertainment industry on freedom of interpretation when it leveled criticisms at IU for her interpretation of the five-year-old protagonist as a "sexual object".[172][173] Two days later, IU issued a public statement: "I did not mean to turn Zeze into a sexual object... but I realize that my lyrics have offended many, and for this I apologize."[172] On November 10, the publisher released an apology for its failure to acknowledge "diversity of interpretation."[172][173] For the bonus track "Twenty Three", voice samples from Britney Spears' "Gimme More" were allegedly used without permission.[174] Billboard ranked Chat-Shire the sixth best K-pop album of 2015, explaining that "IU knows how to take the sounds of yesterday and update them to stunning results."[175]

IU released her second cover album, A Flower Bookmark 2 on September 22, 2017. Like its predecessor, the album contained renditions of tracks released from the 1960s to the early 2000s with a mixture of genres such as folk, retro, ballad and nu-disco.[208][209] Prior to the album's release, a single titled "Autumn Morning" was released without prior notice on September 18 to mark the singer's ninth anniversary.[210][211] The album was originally intended to include Kim Kwang-seok's track "With the Heart to Forget You", however, due to recent events surrounding the singer's family, it was ultimately decided that the track would be removed out of respect for the ongoing investigations.[212] She later went on a tour in various cities around Korea as well as Hong Kong from November to December 2017 to promote the album.[213] IU was also featured in the title song, "Love Story", of Epik High's ninth album, We've Done Something Wonderful, which was released on October 23, 2017. Gallup Korea ranked her the most popular K-pop artist of 2017 (she previously topped the ranking in 2014) and also the most popular K-pop idol of the year.[18][214]

On April 11, 2019, IU made her film debut in the Netflix anthology series Persona.[227] She portrayed different characters in each of the four short films which were written and directed by the critically acclaimed directors Lee Kyoung-mi, Yim Pil-sung, Jeon Go-woon and Kim Jong-kwan.[228][229] It was the sixth most popular program on Netflix in Korea in 2019.[230] During the summer, IU starred in the fantasy mystery drama Hotel del Luna, written by the Hong Sisters. She also sang one of the songs on the soundtrack, "Happy Ending".[231] The drama was a commercial success, recording the highest ratings in its timeslot throughout its run.[232] IU was set to release her ninth extended play, Love Poem, on November 1. However, she decided to postpone the EP's release to November 18 following her close friend Sulli's death.[233][234] Her single "Peach" (2012), inspired by Sulli, re-entered charts as a tribute to the late singer.[235] The EP's eponymous lead single was released as planned, subsequently peaking at number one on the Gaon Digital Chart, and at number nine on Billboard's World Digital Songs Chart.[236][237] On November 2, 2019, IU began her second Asian tour, titled Love Poem, in Gwangju.[238] Nearly 90,000 fans attended her two-month tour during which she visited 10 cities.[239]

For the first time in nine years, IU participated in a soundtrack album with the song "Give You My Heart" for the hit romantic comedy Crash Landing on You.[240] Released on February 15, 2020, it debuted at number 71 on South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart, 2020,[241] rising and reaching number one the following week.[242] On May 6, 2020, IU released the single "Eight" featuring and produced by BTS's Suga.[243] It follows IU's previous singles "Twenty-Three" (2015) and "Palette" (2017) which together comprise her "coming-of-age" series.[244] The song's title derives from the last digit of the Korean age "twenty-eight" of both artists.[245] On June 19, 2020, IU released the song "Into the I-LAND" as the signal song for the survival reality show I-Land.[246]

On January 9, 2021, IU won Song of the Year at the 35th Golden Disc Awards for "Blueming", becoming the first female soloist to win two grand prizes in the award show's history.[247] While onstage accepting her award, she hinted that she would be soon returning with a new single titled "Celebrity" and that the new song would have a refreshing and cheerful pop sound.[248] Two days later, Edam Entertainment confirmed her return with the pre-release single "Celebrity" on January 27, 2021.[249] On March 3, she announced her fifth studio album, Lilac, which was released on March 25[250] to immediate commercial success; the album debuted atop the Gaon Album Chart, and all tracks had simultaneously charted in the top 30 of the Gaon Digital Chart. In October, IU announced that her digital single "Strawberry Moon" would be released on October 19.[251] IU later teased a special album titled Pieces, which was released on December 29.[252]

Parker was approached by the film's producers to create a theme song, although he only had a few days to do so and the film's title seemed impossible to include in any lyrics. However, when watching television late at night, Parker saw a cheap commercial for a local service that reminded him that the film had a similar commercial featured for the fictional business.[2] This inspired him to write the song as a pseudo-advertising jingle that the business could have commissioned as a promotion.[citation needed]



Ahn Daniel (born August 16, 1994), better known by his stage name Niel (Hangul: 니엘), is a South Korean singer, songwriter and actor. He is a member of the South Korean boy group Teen Top. Niel released his first solo EP titled oNiely on February 16, 2015.[1]

On January 5, 2015, it was announced that Niel would be making his official solo debut in February.[3] on January 27,at the program of Mnet's "4 Things Show" Niel released the self-produced track "Affogato", which would be included on his first solo album.[4] The music video for his title song "Lovekiller" came out on February 16, featuring rapper Dok2.[5] His solo mini album oNiely which contains seven songs, was released on the same day and topped the Gaon chart. On April 14, Niel released his repackaged album oNiely 'Spring Love, as well as the music video for its title track "Spring Love" , featuring singer-songwriter Juniel.[6][7]

Everett's label didn't quite like it at the time. They felt the song was "a little too this, a little too that." But Everett put it on his self-titled album anyway. Then the album bombed. The singer played "Bad Things" one time on The Tonight Show to try to drum up buzz, but that didn't move the needle much.

In 2004, Billy wrote a children's book entitled Goodnight, My Angel (A Lullaby), a picture book based on the song. "Reassuring children that they are not alone or could be abandoned is very important for their well-being," he said.

One of the earliest musical films was "42nd Street," a backstage musical that focuses on a Broadway director and the newcomer star of what is to be his final Broadway show. The song entitled "42nd Street" serves as the finale of the film, performed by actress Ruby Keeler. The film may not be as popular with modern audiences, but the song and the story from which it originated had a renaissance through a popular 1980 Broadway musical adaptation of the original film.

Outlasting the Bette Midler drama "The Rose" is the song of the same title. Not originally written for the movie by Amanda McBroom, the pop song nevertheless played during the credits of the movie and became a hit. Since then, "The Rose" has been recorded by a number of artists, with one of the more famous versions performed by country singer Conway Twitty.

The comedy "Arthur" focused on a drunken New York billionaire who falls in love with an ordinary girl, even though he is promised to someone else via an arranged marriage. With the lyrics "When you get caught between the moon and New York City," the theme song from Christopher Cross summed up the character and the personality of the title character. The song was covered by Fitz and the Tantrums when the film was remade in 2011.
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