- published: 13 Feb 2012
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Morning is the period of time between midnight and noon or, more commonly, the interval between sunrise and noon. Morning precedes afternoon, evening, and night in the sequence of a day. Originally, the term referred to sunrise.
The name (which comes from the Middle English word morwening) was formed from the analogy of evening using the word "morn" (in Middle English morwen), and originally meant the coming of the sunrise as evening meant the beginning of the close of the day. The Middle English morwen dropped over time and became morwe, then eventually morrow, which properly means "morning", but was soon used to refer to the following day (i.e., "tomorrow"), as in other Germanic languages—English is unique in restricting the word to the newer usage. The Spanish word "mañana" has two meanings in English: "morning," and "tomorrow," along with the word "morgen" in Dutch and German which also means both "morning," and "tomorrow." Max Weber, (General Economic History, pp23) states that the English word "morning" and the German word "Morgen" both signify the size of land strip "which an ox could plow in a day without giving out". "Tagwerk" in German, and "a day's work" in English mean the same. A Good morning in this sense might mean a good day's plow.
"Morning" is a Latin Jazz standard written by American pianist/composer/arranger Clare Fischer, first heard on his 1965 LP, Manteca!, Fischer's first recording conceived entirely in the Afro-Cuban idiom, which, along with the Brazilian music he had explored at length over the previous three years, would provide fertile ground for Fischer's musical explorations over the next half-century.
"Morning" was Fischer's first - and, to this day, his most famous - contribution to the then recently evolved cha-cha-chá genre. Its structure is the standard A-A-B-A, 32 measures in length. In practice, however, the song's debut recording does take one significant detour, paying unashamed homage to one of its composer's primary musical influences in the process, when, halfway through trombonist Gil Falco's solo, instead of proceeding to the bridge, "Morning" morphs into a 16-bar development of the principal 2-measure motif of "Spring Rounds," the fourth section from Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring.
Picture This is the sixth studio album by Wet Wet Wet. It was released on 10 April 1995. Its six offspring singles were "Love Is All Around", "Julia Says", "Don't Want to Forgive Me Now", "Somewhere Somehow", "She's All on My Mind" and "Morning". The album reached #1 in the UK chart.
All tracks written by Wet Wet Wet (Clark/Cunningham/Mitchell/Pellow) except:
The morning is the part of the day from either midnight or dawn to noon.
Morning may also refer to:
Weekly Morning (Japanese: 週刊モーニング, Hepburn: Shūkan Mōningu) is a weekly Japanese seinen manga magazine published by Kodansha, aimed at adult men. It debuted in 1982 as Comic Morning (コミックモーニング, Komikku Mōningu) and is also known as simply Morning (モーニング, Mōningu).
In 2006 a bimonthly (later monthly) spin-off magazine was created called Morning Two, featuring stories like Saint ☆Young Men, under the supervision of editor-in-chief Eijiro Shimada, who was simultaneously deputy editor-in-chief of the weekly Morning.
Morning is the fifth studio album and the first English language album from the Hong Kong English pop/Cantopop singer Janice Vidal, released on July 3, 2009 under the record label Amusic.
The title of track 6 refers to the emergency telephone number 999, which is used in Hong Kong and the United Kingdom. The lyrics read "Who should I call now? If you want to live on, call 999, let them do the things you gonna be fine!". Track 5, Make My Day, makes extensive use of Auto-Tune effects. The last track, Every Morning is the acoustic guitar version of the first track Morning.
作曲:馮翰銘 填詞:李治廷 編曲:馮翰銘 監製:馮翰銘 One morning I woke up I felt as if I suddenly just couldn't see Little girl inside of me. So I pretend to smile again it's not that easy everytime I see myself I just can't breathe On a rainy day you walked along my side and brushed the raindrops from my eyes and then you asked me if I'd be alright Never thought I'd ever feel the sunlight shining through my wintery sky Hold me tight baby hold me tight, won't you dim the lights. La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La I want to sing my love songs to you Let me hold you La La La La La La La La La I can't stop thinking about you Please baby please tell me that you love me I don't wanna cry no more but am I brave enough? To Face the pain and fear he left behind f...
玄奘大傳系學生作業《招魂影像團隊》製作
dont own anything sorry for the small fonts
九龍灣國際展貿中心 匯星Star Hall
Rainbows by Janice Vidal (Full Version). Support Janice, latest album "Morning" releasing on 3 July 2009. Grab a copy! All Copyrights belongs to A Music (Hong Kong).
Janice Moov Live 2010 Please 詞:李治廷 曲:馮翰銘 One morning I woke up I felt as if I suddenly just couldn't see little girl inside of me. So I pretend to smile again It's not that easy Everytime I see myself I just can't breathe On a rainy day you walked along my side and brushed the raindrops from my eyes and then you asked me if I'd be alright Never thought I'd ever feel the sunlight shining through my wintery sky Hold me tight baby hold me tight won't you dim the lights I want to sing my love songs to you Let me hold you I can't stop thinking about you Please baby please tell me that you love me I don't wanna cry no more but am I brave enough? To Face the pain and fear he left behind for me I've been deeply hurt before with all the wounds he gave me It's killing me only if you see Lov...
Morning is the period of time between midnight and noon or, more commonly, the interval between sunrise and noon. Morning precedes afternoon, evening, and night in the sequence of a day. Originally, the term referred to sunrise.
The name (which comes from the Middle English word morwening) was formed from the analogy of evening using the word "morn" (in Middle English morwen), and originally meant the coming of the sunrise as evening meant the beginning of the close of the day. The Middle English morwen dropped over time and became morwe, then eventually morrow, which properly means "morning", but was soon used to refer to the following day (i.e., "tomorrow"), as in other Germanic languages—English is unique in restricting the word to the newer usage. The Spanish word "mañana" has two meanings in English: "morning," and "tomorrow," along with the word "morgen" in Dutch and German which also means both "morning," and "tomorrow." Max Weber, (General Economic History, pp23) states that the English word "morning" and the German word "Morgen" both signify the size of land strip "which an ox could plow in a day without giving out". "Tagwerk" in German, and "a day's work" in English mean the same. A Good morning in this sense might mean a good day's plow.