"Harlem Nights"or "Coming to America"?
346894
Coming to America.  "YES, YES!  F* U TOO!"  Comon, how can u not love that part.
14833
Oh Lord, kumbaya. Also spelled kum ba yah, cumbayah, kumbayah, and probably a few other ways. If you look in a good songbook you'll find the word helpfully translated as "come by here," with the note that the song is "from Angola, Africa." The "come by here" part I'll buy. But Angola? Someone's doubtin', Lord, for the obvious reason that kumbaya is way too close to English to have a strictly African origin. More likely, I told my assistant Jane, it comes from some African-English pidgin or creole--that is, a combination of languages. (A pidgin is a linguistic makeshift that enables two cultures to communicate for purposes of trade, etc.; a creole is a pidgin that has become a culture's primary language.) Sure enough, when we look into the matter, we find this conjecture is on the money. Someone's grinnin', Lord, kumbaya.\n\nKumbaya apparently originated with the Gullah, an African-American people living on the Sea Islands and adjacent coastal regions of South Carolina and Georgia. (The best known Sea Island is Hilton Head, the resort area.) Having lived in isolation for hundreds of years, the Gullah speak a dialect that most native speakers of English find unintelligible on first hearing but that turns out to be heavily accented English with other stuff mixed in. The dialect appears in Joel Chandler Harris's "Uncle Remus" stories, to give you an idea what it sounds like. In the 1940s the pioneering linguist Lorenzo Turner showed that the Gullah language was actually a creole consisting of English plus a lot of words and constructions from the languages of west Africa, the Gullahs' homeland. Although long scorned as an ignorant caricature of English, Gullah is actually a language of considerable charm, with expressions like (forgive my poor attempt at expressing these phonetically) deh clin, dawn (literally "day clean"); troot mout, truthful person ("truth mouth"), and tebble tappuh, preacher ("table tapper").\n\nAnd of course there's kumbayah. According to ethnomusicologist Thomas Miller, the song we know began as a Gullah spiritual. Some recordings of it were made in the 1920s, but no doubt it goes back earlier. Published versions began appearing in the 1930s. It's believed an American missionary couple taught the song to the locals in Angola, where its origins were forgotten. The song was then rediscovered in Angola and brought back here in time for the folksinging revival of the 50s and 60s. People might have thought the Gullahs talked funny, but we owe them a vote of thanks. Can you imagine sitting around the campfire singing, "Oh, Lord, come by here"?
212535
"They comes out in nights to show"? What kind of an answer is that?\nI give up.What do they have in common?
543482
"Harlem" by Langston Hughes, "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud", by William Wordsworth
657037
Any kind, what matters to me is the lyrics. Do you like reggae  and new age music? If you do then go get the 50 first dates soundtrack it's the best! =)
1031713
He made 'The Gold Experience' and 'Come' at the same time. Can I include them as a single album? If so, that one.\n\nSecond place would be 'Sign o' the Times'. 'Purple Rain' is up there - not a bad song on it - but these are better.
542993
Wow, I play that song so much, and I have never sat down to try and make sense of the lyrics. Being an American, I probably wouldn't be much help to analyze it, but letting you know there are Americans who do like the song.
69798
Frank Sinatra = God. \n\nWhat better song than 'fly me to the moon' is there? People need to take it slow, and enjoy the goodness in life.
836354
Its actually called "Whatever happend to saturday night". Look under the rocky horror picture show or something...thats where its from.
721467
Eve 6 "Here's to the Night"\nor\nJimmy Eat World "The Middle"
525248
It depends on the nature of the works. I'd go with America buzzwords--things everyone will recognize and identify with easily.\n"Let Freedom Ring"\n"The Land of the Free"\n"Stars and Stripes"\n"The American Dream"
908836
the introduction\n\nthe intermission\n\nthe only difference (the song talks about     trophy wives, though. idk if that would be bad)(swear to shake it up)\n\ni constantly thank God for esteban (it kinda talks about God and mentions cutting your wrists)\n\nthe first two are deff okay cuz theres almost no talking/singing in it whatsoever\n\nyou could also get the radio versions...maybe off of itunes or walmart.com
847422
The only one I find with the both of them is "Five Golden Hours". \n http://entertainment.msn.com/movies/movie.aspx?m=90241
498761
i am so sorry to do this to you but i dislike most of the music from rent (but as they say 'each to their own!') i particularly hate the songs 'five hundred twenty five thousand six hundred minutes' and 'when you're living in america'. if i had to choose my favourite it would have to be 'take me or leave me' which i really think is the only good song in it. once again sorry, i don't mean to sound harsh, it's just my opinion x
690478
You cannot buy GNR, believe me if you could I would have already.  You might be able to buy TICKETS to one of their shows.  They play 4 nights this month in New York...
1066200
Hmmmm.....Tough question. \n \nGoodbye Stranger\nIt's Raining Again\nGive A Little Bit\nBreakfast In America\nTake the Long Way Home\nDreamer\n\nJust to name a few. Can't pick just one
112236
"Behind These Immigrant Eyes" by Aggro 1 (Kelly Clarkson vs. Led Zeppelin)