Never Ending Song Titles - Words in Common

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Originally Posted by muggle not

Plurals have always been allowed. When were they changed.

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Never Ending Song Titles
Lets see if anyone wants to play:

Never Ending Song Titles: Words in Common

It's pretty easy: Look at the previous post, and choose a song title with at least one word in common with the previous post. Can't use the singer's name for the match.

Example:
Post #1: Pretty Woman - Roy Orbison
Post #2: My Woman, My Woman, My Wife - Marty Robbins

Try to keep the words exact, instead of deviations.

I will start:

Your Cheating Heart - Hank Williams


As I read it when you first set the ball rolling -try to keep the words exact instead of deviations. Isn't a plural a deviation? Not as much as adjectivising etc. but still not 'exact'?
:)

Trying to stop the fight and to make peace between the goat and the cabbage I'll continue with a mix of the latest two ( Demon's Eye and Gone til November):

Demon be gone - L'ame Immortelle

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Originally Posted by gadjo_dilo

Trying to stop the fight and to make peace between the goat and the cabbage I'll continue with a mix of the latest two ( Demon's Eye and Gone til November):

Demon be gone - L'ame Immortelle

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let it be said....as the starter of the thread, and, from this moment on....plurals are permitted in defining a word in the song title, e.g., horse can be horses. :)

Now, on with the game.
Where Have All The Flowers Gone - Kingston Trio

When you're gone - Bryan Adams ft. Melanie C

Already Gone - Eagles (So is it also acceptable to singularise an original plural? I only ask to avoid future mis-understanding and further 'evolution' of the meaning of 'exact' )

BTW g_d smooth piece of diplomacy there, which am I - the goat or the cabbage?

Already Taken - Trey Songz

You may choose to be any of them you like. :laugh:
Now seriously, it's just a saying in my mother language which means to adopt an attitude that can equally satisfy two or more people with irreconcilable points of view

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Originally Posted by Mintexmemory

Already Gone - Eagles (So is it also acceptable to singularise an original plural? I only ask to avoid future mis-understanding and further 'evolution' of the meaning of 'exact' )

BTW g_d smooth piece of diplomacy there, which am I - the goat or the cabbage?

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Answer one - yes
Answer two - beats the crap outta me. :)

When Your Lover Has Gone - Frank sinatra

Long haired lover from Liverpool - Jimmy Osmond

mmm... such riches to chose from ... from

The Girl from Ipanema - Astrud Gilberto

From Out of Nowhere - Faith No More