The song is sung Chelsia Chan and Kenny Bee.
Chelsia Chan in Hong Kong and South Korea in 1976 because of the co-production film "Chelsia my love" the big hit and jumped for the entire Southeast Asian region stars. "One Summer Night" is the film of my own songs in your. But its vitality is above the video above. With the generation of alternative, this song was "taught" down.
One summer night
The stars were shining bright
One summer dream
Made with fancy whims
That summer night
My whole world tumbled down
I would have died, if not for you
Each night I'd pray for you
My heart would cry for you
The sun won't shine again
Since you have gone
Each time I'd think of you
My heart would beat for you
You are the one for me
Set me free
Like sparrows up the trees
Give a sign
So I would ease my mind
Just say a word
And I'll come running wild
Give me a chance to live again
Each night I'd pray for you
My heart would cry for you
The sun won't shine again
Since you have gone
Each time I'd think of you
My heart would beat for you
You are the one for me
2010年8月24日星期二
Barnyard
Is not in a remote rural farm, who live in this special group - a group of loved to sing and dance "party cow." Especially when people go out to the main farm, the group of happy "party cow," always give yourself and with life in this farm and other livestock partners have fun. In addition to singing and dancing outside the opening party, they will often come up with all kinds of tricks to make fun of human beings, no better happy. One young cow Otis is one of the most active part. His father and a wily old mule Miles live together. Rather than its sense of responsibility and leadership style of his father, Otis would seem to panic a lot. Every time singing, dancing and playing tricks on his acts are basically partners with small first provoked. The active and intelligent thinking incomparable Otis never conceal their wisdom, often staged in the "human cattle wars" in the ultimate showdown staged wonderful. This day has been filled with singing and happy atmosphere of the farm sudden turn of events extremely difficult - suddenly struck a group of vicious wolves. Order to protect the ranch, cottage all to defend the safety and well-being of livestock and harmonious life, of course, increasingly senile father. Otis has been naughty Funny Farm leaders decided to take the responsibility, the partners decided to take livestock and wolves fight in the end.
Don‘t kill this love
MUSIC:
Don‘t kill this love
shayne ward
A thousand times i've said i'm sorry
but u seem numb to my apologies
it was never intended to hurt u like this
but i felt in the clutches of her kiss
and i wish u have been there to witness my mistakes
tell me that was strong enough to break Baby
Don't kill this love
don't shoot me down when i need u the most
don't kill this love ur words hit like bullets
Don't kill this love
don't leave me for dead like a living ghost
when I need u the most
when i need u the most
don't let anger cloud ur judgement
find it in ur heart to see beyond my faults
what u told me only true love can forgive
just stay with me tonight and let it clear Baby
Don't kill this love
don't shoot me down when I need u the most
don't kill this love ur words hit like bullets
Don't kill this love
don't leave me for dead like aliving ghost
when i need u the most
when i need u the most
I need u like I never needed anyone before so much more i could ever explain
Don't kill this love
don't shoot me down when i need u the most
don't kill this love ur words hit like bullets
Don't kill this love
don't leave me for dead like a living ghost
when I need you the most
when I need u the most
The beautiful melody, let us relax!
Don‘t kill this love
shayne ward
A thousand times i've said i'm sorry
but u seem numb to my apologies
it was never intended to hurt u like this
but i felt in the clutches of her kiss
and i wish u have been there to witness my mistakes
tell me that was strong enough to break Baby
Don't kill this love
don't shoot me down when i need u the most
don't kill this love ur words hit like bullets
Don't kill this love
don't leave me for dead like a living ghost
when I need u the most
when i need u the most
don't let anger cloud ur judgement
find it in ur heart to see beyond my faults
what u told me only true love can forgive
just stay with me tonight and let it clear Baby
Don't kill this love
don't shoot me down when I need u the most
don't kill this love ur words hit like bullets
Don't kill this love
don't leave me for dead like aliving ghost
when i need u the most
when i need u the most
I need u like I never needed anyone before so much more i could ever explain
Don't kill this love
don't shoot me down when i need u the most
don't kill this love ur words hit like bullets
Don't kill this love
don't leave me for dead like a living ghost
when I need you the most
when I need u the most
The beautiful melody, let us relax!
World News from the BBC
NEWS:
The White House has called for the man convicted of the 1988 Lockerbie bombing to be returned to prison in Scotland. Abdelbaset al-Megrahi, a Libyan, was freed on compassionate grounds and returned to Libya a year ago today. From Washington, here is Steve Kingstone.
John Brennan described the decision to free the Lockerbie bomber as "unfortunate, inappropriate and wrong". He said the Obama White House had emphatically disagreed with the Scottish government which released the terminally ill prisoner on compassionate grounds. Mr Brennan said Abdelbaset al-Megrahi had been rightly convicted of what he called a "reprehensible act of terrorism", and he said Megrahi should now be returned to Scotland to complete his 27-year prison sentence. That US position is not new, but it carries additional force coming from President Obama's counter-terrorism adviser on the anniversary of Megrahi's release.
Six police officers have been arrested in Mexico in connection with the murder earlier this week of the mayor of a northern town. The body of the local mayor Edelmiro Cavazos was found on Wednesday bound and dumped on a road three days after he was seized from his home in Santiago. It's believed Mr Cavazos may have been killed for his efforts in ridding local police of corrupt officials.
Public sector workers in South Africa have continued their strike for a third day with little signs of progress in pay talks with the government. Hospitals have been particularly badly affected, and volunteers have been called up to replace striking staff. The South African Health Minister Aaron Motosaledi said that those who interrupted vital medical care were guilty of murder.
And Britain has held commemorations to mark the 70th anniversary of the speech by its wartime leader, Winston Churchill, who thanked the young pilots of the Royal Air Force for what became known as the Battle of Britain.
The White House has called for the man convicted of the 1988 Lockerbie bombing to be returned to prison in Scotland. Abdelbaset al-Megrahi, a Libyan, was freed on compassionate grounds and returned to Libya a year ago today. From Washington, here is Steve Kingstone.
John Brennan described the decision to free the Lockerbie bomber as "unfortunate, inappropriate and wrong". He said the Obama White House had emphatically disagreed with the Scottish government which released the terminally ill prisoner on compassionate grounds. Mr Brennan said Abdelbaset al-Megrahi had been rightly convicted of what he called a "reprehensible act of terrorism", and he said Megrahi should now be returned to Scotland to complete his 27-year prison sentence. That US position is not new, but it carries additional force coming from President Obama's counter-terrorism adviser on the anniversary of Megrahi's release.
Six police officers have been arrested in Mexico in connection with the murder earlier this week of the mayor of a northern town. The body of the local mayor Edelmiro Cavazos was found on Wednesday bound and dumped on a road three days after he was seized from his home in Santiago. It's believed Mr Cavazos may have been killed for his efforts in ridding local police of corrupt officials.
Public sector workers in South Africa have continued their strike for a third day with little signs of progress in pay talks with the government. Hospitals have been particularly badly affected, and volunteers have been called up to replace striking staff. The South African Health Minister Aaron Motosaledi said that those who interrupted vital medical care were guilty of murder.
And Britain has held commemorations to mark the 70th anniversary of the speech by its wartime leader, Winston Churchill, who thanked the young pilots of the Royal Air Force for what became known as the Battle of Britain.
Direct Israeli-Palestinian dialogue will be held
...peace talks in two weeks' time. The American Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said the leaders of both sides had been invited to meet in Washington with the aim of achieving lasting peace within a year. She urged both sides to be patient.
"The enemies of peace will keep trying to defeat us and to derail these talks. But I ask the parties to persevere, to keep moving forward even through difficult times and to continue working to achieve a just and lasting peace in the region."
Here with his assessment of the announcement is James Reynolds in Washington.
The ambition is simple, and to many it's also staggering. Hillary Clinton aims to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by September next year - not improve it, not get things back on track, but resolve it for good. So at the start of next month, the Israeli and the Palestinian leaders will fly to Washington. They will attend an eve of summit meeting along with President Obama, President Mubarak of Egypt and King Abdullah of Jordan.
The Pakistan government says the southern province of Sindh is now the worst-hit by devastating floods with 2.5 million people affected. New warnings have been issued, and villagers have been evacuated. The World Health Organization says health threats are increasing with cases of diarrhea and malaria up sharply. Altogether at least six million Pakistanis are homeless, and 1/5 of the country remains submerged.
Voting has started in the Australian general election. Opinion polls suggest the outcome will be the tightest in years with a hung parliament a distinct possibility. The governing Labor Party has been hoping to win a second term on the basis of its handling of the economy and faces a tough battle with opposition conservatives. Here is Nick Bryant on the leaders of the two parties.
Julia Gillard enjoyed a brief political honeymoon when she became Australia's first female prime minister two months ago. The thinking behind calling a snap election was that it would last until polling day. But that hasn't happened, and Australia has ended up with a photo-finish election. The leader of the conservative Liberal Party, Tony Abbott, claims he will bring back a grown-up government and end what he calls the "national soap opera". He is referring to the bloodletting in the ruling Labor Party that's given the campaign its main and sometimes bizarre narrative.
Afghan police say up to 30 people were killed in Helmand province when Taliban insurgents attacked a road construction gang. There are few details, but a spokesman for the construction company said a fierce battle had lasted several hours after the site was attacked with rockets and machine-gun fire.
"The enemies of peace will keep trying to defeat us and to derail these talks. But I ask the parties to persevere, to keep moving forward even through difficult times and to continue working to achieve a just and lasting peace in the region."
Here with his assessment of the announcement is James Reynolds in Washington.
The ambition is simple, and to many it's also staggering. Hillary Clinton aims to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by September next year - not improve it, not get things back on track, but resolve it for good. So at the start of next month, the Israeli and the Palestinian leaders will fly to Washington. They will attend an eve of summit meeting along with President Obama, President Mubarak of Egypt and King Abdullah of Jordan.
The Pakistan government says the southern province of Sindh is now the worst-hit by devastating floods with 2.5 million people affected. New warnings have been issued, and villagers have been evacuated. The World Health Organization says health threats are increasing with cases of diarrhea and malaria up sharply. Altogether at least six million Pakistanis are homeless, and 1/5 of the country remains submerged.
Voting has started in the Australian general election. Opinion polls suggest the outcome will be the tightest in years with a hung parliament a distinct possibility. The governing Labor Party has been hoping to win a second term on the basis of its handling of the economy and faces a tough battle with opposition conservatives. Here is Nick Bryant on the leaders of the two parties.
Julia Gillard enjoyed a brief political honeymoon when she became Australia's first female prime minister two months ago. The thinking behind calling a snap election was that it would last until polling day. But that hasn't happened, and Australia has ended up with a photo-finish election. The leader of the conservative Liberal Party, Tony Abbott, claims he will bring back a grown-up government and end what he calls the "national soap opera". He is referring to the bloodletting in the ruling Labor Party that's given the campaign its main and sometimes bizarre narrative.
Afghan police say up to 30 people were killed in Helmand province when Taliban insurgents attacked a road construction gang. There are few details, but a spokesman for the construction company said a fierce battle had lasted several hours after the site was attacked with rockets and machine-gun fire.
Obama Defends Economic Progress Ahead of Congressional Elections
President Obama took his campaign-style trip to the back yard of a family in the Midwestern U.S. city of Columbus, Ohio on Wednesday.
He talked with Joe and Rhonda Weithman, and several dozen of their neighbors about the main issue on the minds of many Americans this election year, the U.S. economy.
"Whereas we were losing jobs in the private sector when I was first sworn in, we are now gaining jobs and we have gained jobs seven consecutive months in the private sector," said President Obama. "The economy was shrinking about six percent, and the economy is now growing. So we have made progress. But, let's face it, the progress has not been fast enough."
An Associated Press public opinion poll shows that only 41 percent of those surveyed believe Mr. Obama has done a good job handling the economy.
The nation's unemployment rate remains stalled at 9.5 percent. Ohio, which has lost many of its manufacturing jobs, has a jobless rate of more than 10 percent.
At Wednesday's informal meeting, the president said it will take time to regain the eight million jobs that have been lost during the past two years. But he said confidence will grow as the economy rebounds.
"So what we are trying to do is create a virtuous cycle, where people start feeling better and better about the economy. And a lot of it is sort of like recovering from an illness - you get a little bit stronger each day, and you take a few more steps each day. And that is where our economy is at right now," President Obama added.
On this trip, the president has been campaigning and raising money for Democratic Party candidates in Wisconsin, California, Washington state and Florida, as well as Ohio.
The entire House of Representatives, one-third of the Senate and many state governorships will be up for election in November.
After the back yard gathering, the president held a fund-raising event for Ohio's governor, where he criticized Republicans for their opposition to his economic initiatives.
"'No' on clean energy jobs, right here in Ohio and across the country. 'No' on making college more affordable. 'No' on Wall Street reform. Do you remember our slogan during the [2008 presidential] campaign? 'Yes, We Can.' This year, their slogan is 'No, We Can't,'" said President Obama
Republicans say Mr. Obama's policies involve too much government spending and will hurt the economy rather than helping it.
After his campaign swing, the president is scheduled to return to Washington briefly before he and his family start a 10-day vacation on the resort island of Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts.
He talked with Joe and Rhonda Weithman, and several dozen of their neighbors about the main issue on the minds of many Americans this election year, the U.S. economy.
"Whereas we were losing jobs in the private sector when I was first sworn in, we are now gaining jobs and we have gained jobs seven consecutive months in the private sector," said President Obama. "The economy was shrinking about six percent, and the economy is now growing. So we have made progress. But, let's face it, the progress has not been fast enough."
An Associated Press public opinion poll shows that only 41 percent of those surveyed believe Mr. Obama has done a good job handling the economy.
The nation's unemployment rate remains stalled at 9.5 percent. Ohio, which has lost many of its manufacturing jobs, has a jobless rate of more than 10 percent.
At Wednesday's informal meeting, the president said it will take time to regain the eight million jobs that have been lost during the past two years. But he said confidence will grow as the economy rebounds.
"So what we are trying to do is create a virtuous cycle, where people start feeling better and better about the economy. And a lot of it is sort of like recovering from an illness - you get a little bit stronger each day, and you take a few more steps each day. And that is where our economy is at right now," President Obama added.
On this trip, the president has been campaigning and raising money for Democratic Party candidates in Wisconsin, California, Washington state and Florida, as well as Ohio.
The entire House of Representatives, one-third of the Senate and many state governorships will be up for election in November.
After the back yard gathering, the president held a fund-raising event for Ohio's governor, where he criticized Republicans for their opposition to his economic initiatives.
"'No' on clean energy jobs, right here in Ohio and across the country. 'No' on making college more affordable. 'No' on Wall Street reform. Do you remember our slogan during the [2008 presidential] campaign? 'Yes, We Can.' This year, their slogan is 'No, We Can't,'" said President Obama
Republicans say Mr. Obama's policies involve too much government spending and will hurt the economy rather than helping it.
After his campaign swing, the president is scheduled to return to Washington briefly before he and his family start a 10-day vacation on the resort island of Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts.
For 'Cabaret Stars of Tomorrow,' a Chance to Train Now
The word cabaret brings to mind images of singers in nightclubs, or maybe Liza Minnelli performing years ago in the movie "Cabaret."
What the word does not bring to mind is college dormitories, dining halls and early morning classes. But for the past eight summers, hopeful singers have come to the International Cabaret Conference at Yale University.
Think of it as a cabaret training camp in New Haven, Connecticut.
The artistic director is Erv Raible, a club owner in New York City. He says cabaret is a deeply emotional experience for a singer.
ERV RAIBLE: "The intimacy of it, I think, is the most important part. The fact that, unlike any other genre in the entertainment world, you actually go into a room where you go out of there feeling like you know the person. You know something about them. They have touched your heart."
Learning how to touch the heart may be the main goal of the conference. But the students also learn how to dress and do their hair and makeup. And they learn about sound, lighting and marketing.
The thirty-eight students this year were ages sixteen to sixty-six. They came from all over the United States and other countries.
Harold Sanditen is from the state of Oklahoma. He began his professional life as an investment banker.
HAROLD SANDITEN: "Then I became a theater producer for twenty years in London and I gave that up three years ago to start singing, which is what I wanted to do in the very first place, but I never had the confidence."
Harold Sanditen and his classmates had the chance to spend nine days working with top music directors and cabaret artists. They included Laurel Masse, an original member of the singing group Manhattan Transfer, and Faith Prince, a Tony Award-winning actress.
So now it is time for the first performance session. Mr. Sanditen tries his own version of a Beatles song.
Faith Prince likes it, but ...
FAITH PRINCE: "I need you to not close your eyes. I feel like you're closing your eyes on the most important contact."
Mr. Sanditen nods his head in agreement and tries again.
Courtesy Lindsay Sutherland BoalLindsay Sutherland Boal trained in opera, but is now interested in cabaret singing
His classmate, Lindsay Sutherland Boal, is a singer from Vancouver, Canada. She trained in opera. But she changed her mind and became interested in cabaret singing.
The teachers think she sounds too theatrical at times. They work with her through a week of fourteen-hour days. Ms. Boal says:
LINDSAY SUTHERLAND BOAL: "It's not important, frankly, to be a singer to be a cabaret artist. It's all about storytelling and while I, of course, I knew that before, I understand that at a much deeper level now."
On the last night, all the students have three minutes to show what they have learned in front of a paying audience. The concert is called "Cabaret Stars of Tomorrow."
What the word does not bring to mind is college dormitories, dining halls and early morning classes. But for the past eight summers, hopeful singers have come to the International Cabaret Conference at Yale University.
Think of it as a cabaret training camp in New Haven, Connecticut.
The artistic director is Erv Raible, a club owner in New York City. He says cabaret is a deeply emotional experience for a singer.
ERV RAIBLE: "The intimacy of it, I think, is the most important part. The fact that, unlike any other genre in the entertainment world, you actually go into a room where you go out of there feeling like you know the person. You know something about them. They have touched your heart."
Learning how to touch the heart may be the main goal of the conference. But the students also learn how to dress and do their hair and makeup. And they learn about sound, lighting and marketing.
The thirty-eight students this year were ages sixteen to sixty-six. They came from all over the United States and other countries.
Harold Sanditen is from the state of Oklahoma. He began his professional life as an investment banker.
HAROLD SANDITEN: "Then I became a theater producer for twenty years in London and I gave that up three years ago to start singing, which is what I wanted to do in the very first place, but I never had the confidence."
Harold Sanditen and his classmates had the chance to spend nine days working with top music directors and cabaret artists. They included Laurel Masse, an original member of the singing group Manhattan Transfer, and Faith Prince, a Tony Award-winning actress.
So now it is time for the first performance session. Mr. Sanditen tries his own version of a Beatles song.
Faith Prince likes it, but ...
FAITH PRINCE: "I need you to not close your eyes. I feel like you're closing your eyes on the most important contact."
Mr. Sanditen nods his head in agreement and tries again.
Courtesy Lindsay Sutherland BoalLindsay Sutherland Boal trained in opera, but is now interested in cabaret singing
His classmate, Lindsay Sutherland Boal, is a singer from Vancouver, Canada. She trained in opera. But she changed her mind and became interested in cabaret singing.
The teachers think she sounds too theatrical at times. They work with her through a week of fourteen-hour days. Ms. Boal says:
LINDSAY SUTHERLAND BOAL: "It's not important, frankly, to be a singer to be a cabaret artist. It's all about storytelling and while I, of course, I knew that before, I understand that at a much deeper level now."
On the last night, all the students have three minutes to show what they have learned in front of a paying audience. The concert is called "Cabaret Stars of Tomorrow."
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