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  1. 5 giorni fa · 10 songs that talk about mental health: 10. ‘Yer Blues’ – The Beatles. The Beatles were revolutionary for several different reasons, not just because of what they wrote about. However, having the awareness to be a mainstream band and write about such a tricky topic in the 1960s is no mean feat, and ‘Yer Blues’ remains a classic ...

  2. 22 ore fa · In her own distinctive way, the divine Bette Midler has been telling her own story throughout her career. Via her music, her stage shows, her movies, her countless TV appearances, on the page, and through her activism, Midler has kept us abreast (sorry, I couldn't resist) of who she is. With his new ...

  3. 22 ore fa · New York-based talk shows in the 1970s offered plentiful opportunities for quirky young talents like Bette Midler to sing a song or two and maybe kibitz with the host, regardless of whether they had a Broadway show or film or new record to promote. Midler had none of these when her manager Budd Friedman got her booked on The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson not long after she began her ...

  4. 1 giorno fa · Time for Karaoke Bette Midler! Ten new songs were added, including Hey There, He’s A Tramp, One Monkey Don’t Stop No Show, Sisters, and Storybook Children. Have fun singing! GO To Karaoke Jukebox.

  5. 4 giorni fa · Written by Amanda McBroom, this beautiful song was made famous by Bette Midler in the 1979 film The Rose. For more videos of covers and originals please visi...

    • 4 min
    • 36
    • Annie Burbank Piano
  6. 22 ore fa · Songs for the New Depression: Bette Midler - 9 M.U. – The Best of Jethro Tull: Jethro Tull: Compilation 12 Wanted! The Outlaws: Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Jessi Colter & Tompall Glaser: Compilation 15 Frampton Comes Alive! Peter Frampton: Live; UK release 13 February 23 Station to Station: David Bowie - 30 Futuristic Dragon: T.Rex - Run ...

  7. 5 giorni fa · 3. “Rehab” by Amy Winehouse. One of Rolling Stone 's "Greatest Songs of All Time," this 2006 Motown-influenced hit is about the denial of addiction. The narrator insists that her problem isn't all that bad — that she drinks because she fears a break-up with her soulmate.