Won't You?
Won't You is the second album released by Texan Funk rock group Jumping Monks. The band started writing music for the new album in the summer of 2006 and recording stated in May 2007. In October 2007 the band finished studio recording.
Through chains on MySpace and their website, the band has been pushing for promotion of their newest album, their first in a little over 4 years, succeeding their 2003 studio album.
The band has launched a tour throughout Texas. .
A week before the album came out they released their first single their self titled single. Ten days later the album became available to download on iTunes.
Track listing
Won't You (Be There)
"Won't You (Be There)" is a song by UK electronic music duo Nero. It was released on 19 October 2012, peaking at number 156 on the UK Singles Chart and number 29 on the UK Dance Chart. The song was written by Richard Hall, Daniel Stephens, Joseph Ray and Alana Watson. The song samples "Thousand" by Moby (Richard Hall). "Won't You (Be There)" and its B-side track "Etude" both feature as new tracks from Welcome Reality +, the 2012 re-issue of their debut album.
The song was featured in the soundtrack for the 2012 video game, Need for Speed: Most Wanted.
Track listing
Chart performance
Release history
References
English modal verbs
The modal verbs of English are a small class of auxiliary verbs used mostly to express modality (properties such as possibility, obligation, etc.). They can be distinguished from other verbs by their defectiveness (they do not have participle or infinitive forms) and by the fact that they do not take the ending -(e)s in the third-person singular.
The principal English modal verbs are can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will and would. Certain other verbs are sometimes, but not always, classed as modals; these include ought, had better, and (in certain uses) dare and need. Verbs which share some but not all of the characteristics of the principal modals are sometimes called "semimodals".
Modal verbs and their features
The verbs customarily classed as modals in English have the following properties:
