What a Wonderful Time

What a Wonderful Time is the second Holiday album by Grammy Award winning, and Platinum-selling superstar Yolanda Adams. This heart-warming project features five eclectically arranged holiday standards, and five original pieces. Highlights include her rapturous take on “My Favorite Things” produced by Michael J. Powell, “With God,” a song that Yolanda co-wrote with producer Gregory Curtis, and the acoustic guitar driven single “Hold On” (produced by Stan Jones) which affirms the message of strength, hope, and determination.

Track listing

Chart positions

External links

Hold On (Sean Paul song)

Hold On is the third single from the Jamaican recording artist Sean Paul's fifth studio album Tomahawk Technique. It was written by Pierre "The Maven" Medor, Rico Love and Sean Paul Henriques and was produced by Pierre "The Maven" Medor, Rico Love. The song has charted in France.

Hold On is widely associated with Usain Bolt in his endeavour to victory in the London 2012 Olympic Games in the 100m and 200m races.

Music video

A Lyric music video to accompany the release of "Hold On" was first released onto YouTube on 21 February 2012 at a total length of four minutes and nine seconds.

Track listing

Credits and personnel

Chart performance

References

Hold On (Good Charlotte song)

"Hold On" is the fifth and last single taken from Good Charlotte's second studio album The Young and the Hopeless.

Track listing

Chart performance

References

External links

Man Alive (Man Alive album)

Man Alive is the fourth full-length album by the Israeli punk rock band of the same name. It was released February 26, 2008 on B& Recordings in the United States and Europe. The album was released via High Fiber Productions in Israel and Bullion Records in Japan.

After the band's breakthrough 2005 album, Open Surgery, a follow-up album was much anticipated within the Israeli punk scene, and more than a year passed since the album was recorded in August 2006.

An EP containing five songs from the recording sessions was released in February 2007 via Smith Seven Records, titled Access Denied!. The EP contained the song "Proud to Be Un-American", also featured on the album.

An album release concert was held at the Tmuna Theater, Tel Aviv, Israel on February 29, 2008.

Track listing

Personnel

Man Alive (Everything Everything album)

Man Alive is the debut album by British band Everything Everything. It was released on 27 August 2010 as a CD, digital download and vinyl. On 5 September 2010, the album debuted on the UK Albums Chart at number 17. British magazine The Fly declared it the 5th best album of 2010, while NME placed it at no. 43.

The album has received an Ivor Novello Award nomination for "Best Album", and the single "MY KZ, UR BF" received a nomination for "Best Song Musically and Lyrically". The album was also nominated to win the 2011 Barclaycard Mercury Prize.

Reception

Reviews of Man Alive have been generally positive, ranging from very positive reviews to negative reviews, with few reviewers giving average scores. According to review aggregator, AnyDecentMusic?, the album received an average of 7.3 out of 10, based on twenty-one critiques. Another review aggregator, Metacritic, gave the album an average of 72 out 100, based on eight critiques.

Track listing

All tracks written by Higgs, Pritchard and Spearman. Additional writers are present in the writer(s) column below.

Man Alive (Canadian TV series)

Man Alive was a Canadian television series about faith and spirituality. It took its name from a poem by St. Irenaeus, a 2nd-century Bishop of Lyon who wrote: The glory of God is man fully alive, and the life of man is the vision of God.

The program, debuted in 1967 on CBC Television, hosted by Roy Bonisteel for more than two decades. Bonisteel retired in 1989, and was replaced by Peter Downie who left in 1993. Arthur Kent succeeded Downie for one season, and then R. H. Thomson hosted until the show was canceled.

Man Alive took a diverse non-denominational approach to religious and spiritual matters. The program covered a wide range of topics: nuclear war, UFOs, Holocaust survivors, sexual abuse, Third World development, family relationships, people with disabilities, the Vatican Bank scandal and profiles of religious figures such as Mother Teresa, Desmond Tutu and the Dalai Lama.

After several seasons of co-productions with Vision TV and the Life Network, the last episode aired on CBC Television 17 December 2000.