Never Too Late (Hedley song)
" Never Too Late" is a song by Canadian pop punk group Hedley.
It was released in April 2008 as the third single from their second album" Famous Last Words/ Never Too Late".
The US version of" Famous Last Words" is also called" Never Too Late".
Too Far (disambiguation)
Too Far may refer to:
Smile (Lily Allen song)
" Smile" is the debut single by British recording artist Lily Allen from her debut studio album" Alright, Still"( 2006).
It was written by Allen, Iyiola Babalola and Darren Lewis, while sampling The Soul Brothers'" Free Soul".
The song was released as the lead mainstream single of the album in July 2006.
After signing a contract deal with Regal Recordings and gaining popularity on the social network website Myspace with demo songs, Allen released a limited edition of" LDN" to promote her work and afterwards announced the release of" Smile".
The song incorporates rocksteady music, as the lyrics tackle her dealing with the betrayal of her boyfriend, while enjoying his misery.
Most contemporary critics complimented the song, noticing the confidence it hides and the carnival- esque, yet melancholy, theme.
On the other hand, some considered it was not one of the album's best tracks and it makes the singer a" theoretical pop princess".
The single peaked inside the top 40 of the charts of some European countries and Australia, while staying on the summit of the UK Singles Chart for two consecutive weeks and ended the year as the country's 11th most successful song.
It is also charted on the U.S." Billboard" Hot 100, where it was certified gold.
For promotion," Smile" was re-recorded in Simlish and played on shows; it also received its own answer song.
The accompanying music video portrayed a revenge theme, with Allen hiring a posse to beat her ex-boyfriend.
It was directed by Sophie Muller and, afterwards, banned on MTV due to obscene language.
The song was performed live many times, including on talk shows, her 2007 concert tour and also during her 2009 concert tour, though Allen claimed to be" sick" of it.
In 2008, it won a Pop Award at the London Broadcast Music Incorporated Awards.
Emergency (Tank song)
" Emergency" is a song by R&B singer Tank.
It's the second single from his fourth album," Now or Never".
Never Too Late
Never Too Late may refer to:
Never Too Far
" Never Too Far" is a song recorded by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey for her first soundtrack and eighth studio album," Glitter"( 2001).
It was written and produced by herself and Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis.
The song was released as the album's second single on October 23, 2001, by Virgin Records America.
The song is a mid-tempo ballad which lyrically deals with heartbreak.
" Never Too Far" was used on the charity single" Never Too Far/ Hero Medley", which combines the first verse of the song with a re-recorded version of the first verse and bridge of Carey's previous single" Hero"( 1993).
The single did not make much impact on the U.S. charts; however, it did reach the top forty in the UK and Australia, as part of a double A-side with" Do n't Stop( Funkin' 4 Jamaica)".
A radio edit of" Never Too Far" is release and found as the opening track of the song's release.
Carey was unable to film a music video for the single as she was recovering from a breakdown.
Instead, a video was created using a scene taken directly from the film" Glitter", where Billie Frank( played by Carey) sings the song at Madison Square Garden during a concert.
Carey promoted" Never Too Far/ Hero" medley through live performances at the 2001 Radio Music Awards, her" A Home For The Holidays With Mariah Carey" TV special, and 18 years later on her Caution World Tour.
Never Too Much
Never Too Much may refer to:
It's Never Too Late
It's Never Too Late may refer to:
Now or Never
Now or Never may refer to:
Now or Never (Yoko Ono song)
" Now or Never" is a song written by Yoko Ono that was first released on her 1973 album" Approximately Infinite Universe".
It was also the lead single off the album, backed by" Move on Fast."
A remixed version of" Move on Fast" was later released as a single and reached# 1 on the" Billboard" Dance Club Songs chart.
" Now or Never" is a political song.
According to John Lennon's biographer Peter Doggett, the lyrics of" Now or Never" sum up Ono's philosophy that" Dream you dream alone is just a dream/ But dream we dream together is reality.
New York Times" music critic Stephen Holden described this line as expressing a" Beatles- style utopianism."
A Yoko Ono press release described the song as a" wistful wake- up call to a tuned- out, slacked- off America."
Vietnam
War historian Lee Andresen considered the song to be a protest against the war.
The notorious cover of the single release, which depicted dead Vietnamese victims of the My Lai Massacre reinforced the Vietnam connection.
Andresen describes the cover as being" the most painfully graphic of any produced by record companies during the war."
Ben Urish and Ken Bielen describe the lyrics as being" interrogative.
Rolling Stone" reviewer Nick Tosches was underwhelmed by the lyrics, using lines such as" People of America/ When will we stop/ It is now or never" as examples of the" obnoxiousness" of Ono's lyrics at the time, describing them as" philosophical and political party- line corn that went out of style with last season's prime- time TV."
The music of" Now or Never" is folk music- like in the vein of early Bob Dylan.
It was recorded in February and March 1972 at the Record Plant East in New York.
John Lennon played guitar and Elephant's Memory provided the other backing instrumentation.
Ono and Lennon co-produced the recording.
Lennon and Ono rehearsed" Now or Never" for their One on One concerts at Madison Square Garden in New York in August 1972, prior to any official release of the song, but the song was ultimately not performed in the actual concerts.
The couple did perform the song at their TV appearance for the Jerry Lewis Telethon a few days later on September 4, 1972.
" Now or Never" was the second of three songs they played at the telethon, after" Imagine" and before" Give Peace a Chance."
At the time Lennon was under threat of deportation from the United States, and Ono introduced the song by stating that “ John and I love this country very much and we ’re very happy that we ’re still here. ”
The telethon would prove to be the couple's last performances with Elephant's Memory.
In 1984 a revised version of" Now or Never" was released on the album" Every Man Has a Woman" celebrating Ono's 50th birthday.
This version used a children's choir to provide the vocals.
According to Urich and Bielen, this added urgency to the lyrics," as if a very aware child were chastising the adults for what they were permitting the world to become."
The instrumentation was from the original 1972 sessions, including Lennon and Elephant's Memory.
In 1994 the song was included in Ono's Off- Broadway musical" New York Rock".
According to Holden," Now or Neverdistills the childlike quality of a show that is as sweetly idealistic as it is hopelessly naive."

Question: Which song was released earlier, Smile (Lily Allen Song) or Never Too Far?
Answer: Never Too Far