Текст песни: There’s a saying old Says that love is blind Still we’re often told Seek and ye shall find.

Eb Ebmaj7 Eb9 Eb7 There's a saying old, says that love is blind Abmaj7 Cm F7 Still we're often told, "Seek and you shall find" Fm Gm Bb7 So I'm going to seek a certain lad I've Eb F. .

Close listening reveals Someone to Watch Over Me isn’t quite as orchestral heavy as The Gift, lending this a slight airiness, but this is cut from the same cloth as its predecessors: show tunes and standards rest comfortably next to reinterpreted modern classics, this time Depeche Mode’s Enjoy the Silence and Tears for Fears’ Mad World. Boyle isn’t an interpreter, necessarily, finding new meanings of songs; instead, the songs are pitched toward her specific skills, so there’s an inevitable sameness to her albums, as they all consist of slow, pretty versions of songs you know by heart

Someone to Watch Over Me" is a 1926 song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was written for singer Gertrude Lawrence in the musical Oh, Kay! (1926). Originally, "Someone to Watch Over Me" was an up-tempo swing, but upon experimenting one day George Gershwin played the song as a ballad, and it stuck ever since. The song is featured in the Star Trek: Voyager episode of the same name.

Watch the video for Someone to Watch over Me from Blossom Dearie's Verve Jazz Masters 51 for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. What is scrobbling? Scrobbling is when Last. fm tracks the music you listen to and automatically adds it to your music profile. Recent Listening Trend.

Album · 2013 · 1 Song. Someone To Watch Over Me (In the Style of Ella Fitzgerald).

Susan Boyle's third album, 'Someone To Watch Over Me,' sees Susan and world acclaimed producer Steve Mac reunited to present a sensational and contemporary album that will span the generations. Featuring breathtaking renditions of 'Unchained Melody' and 'Both Sides Now', Susan fearlessly takes on iconic songs 'Enjoy The Silence' and 'Mad World' giving them a new identity. Original material includes 'This Will Be The Year' by Emeli Sande and Naughty Boy with Josh Kear and 'Return' by Steve Mac and Wayne Hector. The album heralds a new era of music for Susan Boyle. New material and classics combined with a variation of tempos from the ethereal to the dramatic, the music is stripped back and showcases the voice the world fell in love with. Susan's song choices were inspired by the life stories and inner most thoughts from people who wrote letters to her from around the globe.

But that's been remedied on Boyle's newest album, "Someone to Watch Over Me," on which producer Steve Mac lets the singer's voice handle the workload with comparatively minimal accompaniment. It's displayed on such songs as Tears for Fears' "Mad World," Joni Mitchell's "Both Sides Now," Paolo Nutini's "Autumn Leaves" and a spectral reinvention of Depeche Mode's "Enjoy the Silence. The track "Lilac Wine," meanwhile, is treated like smoky pop for nonsmoking bars