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Fight Fire with Fire (Kansas song) " Fight Fire with Fire " is a song by American band Kansas, written by John and Dino Elefante for the 1983 album Drastic Measures. Charting at No. 58 on the Billboard Hot 100, [2] it became the twelfth Kansas single to chart on the Top 100. It was promoted with a music video starring Dan Shor, which was blown ...
on YouTube. " Feuer frei! " ( German pronunciation: [ˈfɔʏɐ ˈfʁaɪ]) is a song by German industrial metal band Rammstein. The song was released as the fifth single from their third album Mutter. The title is from the command to start shooting in German military language (literally "fire freely!") and can be compared to "fire at will" or ...
Contents. Wildfire (Michael Martin Murphey song) " Wildfire " is a song written by Michael Murphey and Larry Cansler. It was originally recorded by Murphey, who had yet to add his middle name to his recorded work, and appears on his gold -plus 1975 album Blue Sky – Night Thunder . Released in February 1975 as the album's lead single ...
Fireflight is an American Christian rock band formed in Eustis, Florida, in 1999. [1] The band was signed by Flicker Records. The band currently consists of vocalist Dawn Michele, Glenn and Wendy Drennen, guitarist and bassist respectively, and guitarist Justin Cox (who left in 2013 but rejoined in 2019).
Unbreakable (Fireflight song) " Unbreakable " is a song by Christian rock band Fireflight from their second album, Unbreakable. It was released in November 2007 as the album's lead single, receiving television promotion on the NBC network that month. The song soon became popular on Christian rock radio, charting at number one in February 2008.
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Fight Song (Rachel Platten song) " Fight Song " is the debut single by American recording singer and songwriter Rachel Platten, released by Columbia Records on February 19, 2015. It appears on her extended play (EP) of the same name (2015) and as the lead single of her major label debut studio and third overall, Wildfire (2016).
Originally, the song was titled " Army Air Corps ." Robert MacArthur Crawford wrote the initial first verse and the basic melody line in May 1939. [1] During World War II, the service was renamed "Army Air Forces" because of the change in the main U.S. Army's air arm naming in mid-1941, and the song title changed to agree.