"The Power of Love" is a song written by Gary Nicholson and Don Cook, and recorded by American country music artist Charley Pride. It was released in May 1984 as the first single and title track from his album The Power of Love. The song peaked at number 9 on the BillboardHot Country Singles chart.
Chart performance
Lee Roy Parnell version
"The Power of Love" was also recorded by American country music artist Lee Roy Parnell. It was released in October 1994 as the fourth single from his album On the Road. Parnell's version peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.
The album contains five new and 15 previously released tracks. New track "聽不到" (Cannot Hear) is co-composed by Leong and Ashin, lead vocalist of the Taiwanese rock band Mayday.
The track, "聽不到" (Cannot Hear) won one of the Top 10 Songs of the Year and Longest Number 1 Single at the 2005 HITO Radio Music Awards presented by Taiwanese radio station Hit FM.
The Power of Love is an American silent film and the first 3D feature film worldwide. The premiere was on September 27, 1922, at the Ambassador Hotel Theater in Los Angeles.
The 3D version of the film is presumed lost. The film was later shown in 2D as Forbidden Lover. The survival status of the 2D version is unknown.
Plot
Don Almeda promises his daughter Maria to Don Alvarez because of his financial trouble. Maria does not love Don Alvarez and falls in love with Terry O'Neal. He is a stranger who has been wounded by robbers associated with Alvarez and later he takes Alvarez's place at a masquerade ball. Alvarez robs an old padre of some pearls and stabs him with O'Neal's knife and accuses O'Neal of the murder. Alvarez tries to shoot him, but wounds Maria instead, because she has thrown herself in front of him. Maria recovers and after proving that Alvarez is a thief and a killer, marries O'Neal.
Diplopia, commonly known as double vision, is the simultaneous perception of two images of a single object that may be displaced horizontally, vertically, diagonally (i.e., both vertically and horizontally), or rotationally in relation to each other. It is usually the result of impaired function of the extraocular muscles (EOMs), where both eyes are still functional but they cannot converge to target the desired object. Problems with EOMs may be due to mechanical problems, disorders of the neuromuscular junction, disorders of the cranial nerves (III, IV, and VI) that stimulate the muscles, and occasionally disorders involving the supranuclear oculomotor pathways or ingestion of toxins.
Diplopia can be one of the first signs of a systemic disease, particularly to a muscular or neurological process, and it may disrupt a person’s balance, movement, and/or reading abilities.
Classification
One of the first steps in diagnosing diplopia is often to see whether one of two major classifications may be eliminated (both may be present.) This involves blocking one eye to see which symptoms are evident in each eye alone.
Double Vision is a live video released by Bonfire in 2007. It was recorded live at Firefest III in Nottingham, United Kingdom. Aside from the concert, addition footage of the band's videos from the 1980s, behind the scenes stuff and three songs performed at Rockpalast are included.
Double Vision is one of the earliest and best known video works by American (born 1937) artist Peter Campus. Running 14 minutes and 22 seconds, It is a single channel video created with two video cameras fed through a mixer, providing the effect of a photographic double exposure. The video is divided into seven parts, each referencing a phenomenal mode of perception or form of biological sight. Each part utilizes a different configuration of the video cameras to film the interior of a small loft space. It opens with the title Double Vision superimposed over a photograph of a fundus (the back layer of the retina) taken through an ophthalmoscope. Campus described the video as "an exploration of double or two-camera images, relating to the evolution of sight in animals. The tape begins with an uncoordinated two-camera image and works its way up to an eye-brain model, always conscious of how this model differed from its subject matter." Campus's contemporary Bill Viola wrote in Art in America: "Unlike many of his contemporaries who used the surveillance camera as a detached, fixed observer documenting the performer’s actions, Campus assigned an active, independent ontological status to the camera eye." The room the video takes place in has also been said to take on the role of subject. Campus said in 2003, "When I was young I made myself a prisoner of my room. It became part of me, an extension of my being. I thought of the walls as my shell. The room as a container had some relationship to the imaginary space inside a monitor."
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
The Power of Love · Charley Pride
Power of Love
℗ 1984 Sony Music Entertainment.
Released on: 1984-06-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Don Cook
Composer, Lyricist: Gary Nicholson
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 04 Apr 2019
The Power Of Love- Charley Pride
Great Charley Pride ballad from his 1984 album of the same name. It is one of my favorites by him. enjoy!!!
published: 23 Dec 2011
The Power of Love by Charlie Pride
Good
published: 02 Mar 2023
The Chain of Love
Provided to YouTube by Symphonic Distribution
The Chain of Love · Charley Pride
Comfort of Her Wings
℗ 2003 Charley Pride
Released on: 2003-04-29
Writer: Rory Lee
Writer: Jonnie Barnett
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 03 Mar 2023
The Power Of Love ~ Charley Pride ~ 1984 ~ WKSL Radio Promo
The audio archives on this site is copyrighted by its respective owners.
published: 02 Oct 2023
Charley Pride Live (1982 Nashville Fan Fair)
Live performance at the 1982 Nashville Fan Fair.
published: 16 May 2021
Mountain of Love
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
Mountain of Love · Charley Pride
Everybody's Choice
℗ 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-03-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Harold Dorman
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 30 May 2019
10 of Charley Pride's Greatest Songs
There's been so many great Charley Pride songs over the years that the country music legend became RCA Records' best-selling solo artist since Elvis Presley. The Sledge, Mississippi native's career accomplishments include 29 No. 1 hits, spread out between 1969 and 1983, plus numerous other songs that've stood the test of time and a shelf full of Grammy awards.
This top 10 list favors country songs made famous by Pride, eliminating noteworthy covers of Ronnie Dove's "Mountain of Love," Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee" and "Help Me Make It Through The Night" and Hank Williams' "Kaw-Liga," "Honky Tonk Blues" and "You Win Again." It also skips quite a few well-deserved No. 1 hits, such as "Wonder Could I Live There Anymore," "I Can't Believe That You've Stopped Loving Me," "It's Gonn...
published: 23 Apr 2021
The Voice Kids Philippines Blind Audition "Power of Love" by Giedie
To watch her full Blind Audition visit: http://entertainment.abs-cbn.com/tv/shows/thevoicekids/videos/2014/06/08/power-of-love-by-giedie
For more updates visit our website:
http://thevoice.abs-cbn.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Instagram: @ABSCBNTheVoice
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
The Power of Love · Charley Pride
Power of Love
℗ 1984 Sony Music Entertainment.
Released on: 1984-06-01
Producer: Norro ...
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
The Power of Love · Charley Pride
Power of Love
℗ 1984 Sony Music Entertainment.
Released on: 1984-06-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Don Cook
Composer, Lyricist: Gary Nicholson
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
The Power of Love · Charley Pride
Power of Love
℗ 1984 Sony Music Entertainment.
Released on: 1984-06-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Don Cook
Composer, Lyricist: Gary Nicholson
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Symphonic Distribution
The Chain of Love · Charley Pride
Comfort of Her Wings
℗ 2003 Charley Pride
Released on: 2003-04-29
Writer: R...
Provided to YouTube by Symphonic Distribution
The Chain of Love · Charley Pride
Comfort of Her Wings
℗ 2003 Charley Pride
Released on: 2003-04-29
Writer: Rory Lee
Writer: Jonnie Barnett
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Symphonic Distribution
The Chain of Love · Charley Pride
Comfort of Her Wings
℗ 2003 Charley Pride
Released on: 2003-04-29
Writer: Rory Lee
Writer: Jonnie Barnett
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
Mountain of Love · Charley Pride
Everybody's Choice
℗ 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-03-01
Producer: Nor...
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
Mountain of Love · Charley Pride
Everybody's Choice
℗ 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-03-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Harold Dorman
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
Mountain of Love · Charley Pride
Everybody's Choice
℗ 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-03-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Harold Dorman
Auto-generated by YouTube.
There's been so many great Charley Pride songs over the years that the country music legend became RCA Records' best-selling solo artist since Elvis Presley. Th...
There's been so many great Charley Pride songs over the years that the country music legend became RCA Records' best-selling solo artist since Elvis Presley. The Sledge, Mississippi native's career accomplishments include 29 No. 1 hits, spread out between 1969 and 1983, plus numerous other songs that've stood the test of time and a shelf full of Grammy awards.
This top 10 list favors country songs made famous by Pride, eliminating noteworthy covers of Ronnie Dove's "Mountain of Love," Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee" and "Help Me Make It Through The Night" and Hank Williams' "Kaw-Liga," "Honky Tonk Blues" and "You Win Again." It also skips quite a few well-deserved No. 1 hits, such as "Wonder Could I Live There Anymore," "I Can't Believe That You've Stopped Loving Me," "It's Gonna Take a Little Bit Longer," "A Shoulder to Cry On," "Don't Fight The Feelings of Love," "My Eyes Can Only See as Far as You," "She's Just an Old Love Turned Memory," "Never Been So Loved (In All My Life)," "You're So Good When You're Bad," "I'd Rather Love You," Then Who Am I," "She's Too Good to Be True" and "Amazing Love." Other songs overlooked include the great gospel songs off Let Me Live and Henry Mancini team-up "All His Children."
In short, there's lots of great tunes (many of which are love songs) by Pride, a beloved member of the Grand Ole Opry. Picking his 10 greatest hits is a tall task, so we approached this more as a jumping-off point for anyone learning about or rediscovering Pride's music, not as a definite list of his best songs.
"The Snakes Crawl at Night"
Pride's debut RCA single arrived in December 1965. The Mel Tillis-written, "Cowboy" Jack Clement-produced "The Snakes Crawl at Night" introduced listeners to country music's next great vocalist through a chilling tale of a man who gets revenge on his cheating wife and her secret lover.
"Someone Loves You Honey"
"Crystal Chandeliers" isn't the only often-covered song popularized by Pride. His 1978 hit became the signature hit for reggae singer J.C. Lodge in 1982 and a dance sensation for Lutricia McNeal in 1998. Consider it further proof that a good song's a good song, regardless of its singer's preferred genre.
"Night Games"
Pride's 29th and final No. 1, 1983's "Night Games," proved that not even slick production could water down the delivery of one of country music's all-time great storytellers. For more prime Pride from the '80s, check out his 1981 album Roll on Mississippi (featuring the great song "You Almost Slipped My Mind") and 1984's The Power of Love.
"You're My Jamaica"
The escapist beach bum appeal of Jimmy Buffett informs this chart-topper from 1979. Over 25 years later, Pride re-recorded the song as a duet with Neal McCody for McCoy's 2005 album That's Life.
"I'm Just Me"
Pride spoke for everyday people as effectively as his peer Tom T. Hall and other master storyteller with the title track from a 1971 album. It's one of Pride's better albums because of such deep cuts as a cover of Conway Twitty's "Hello Darlin'."
"Where Do I Put Her Memory" (from the album Burgers and Fries)
Perhaps the best cross between Pride's honky-tonk roots and his penchant for singing Kenny Rogers-style love ballads appears on his classic album Burgers and Fries. Jim Weatherly wrote this must-hear example of Pride lamenting the lovesick blues.
"I'm So Afraid of Losing You Again"
Dallas Frazier of "Elvira" fame co-wrote Pride's second No. 1. Instead of chasing Nashville trends circa 1979, Pride and his team dialed the clock back to the "Tear in My Beer" style honk-tonk numbers from the country star's formative listening years.
"All I Have to Offer You (Is Me)" (momentum began with his No. 9 hit from 1966, "Just Between You and Me")
Momentum building since Pride's No. 9 hit from 1966, "Just Between You and Me," culminated three years later with this, his first No. 1 hit. It was the first song by a Black man to top the Billboard country charts since 1944. That year, both the Nat King Cole Trio and Louis Jordan scored crossover country hits.
Read More: Meet Charley Pride's Musically Talented Sons
"Is Anybody Goin' to San Antone"
Pride's second best-known song tells of the sort of downtrodden character you might expect from Kristofferson. In this case, our hapless hero's hitchhiking far away from a broken relationship.
"Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'"
Most of the time, a classic artist's most obvious song became that famous for a reason. That's the case here, as "Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'" qualifies as one of the greatest country singles of its time and a fine example of Pride's vocal gifts and rural charm.
There's been so many great Charley Pride songs over the years that the country music legend became RCA Records' best-selling solo artist since Elvis Presley. The Sledge, Mississippi native's career accomplishments include 29 No. 1 hits, spread out between 1969 and 1983, plus numerous other songs that've stood the test of time and a shelf full of Grammy awards.
This top 10 list favors country songs made famous by Pride, eliminating noteworthy covers of Ronnie Dove's "Mountain of Love," Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee" and "Help Me Make It Through The Night" and Hank Williams' "Kaw-Liga," "Honky Tonk Blues" and "You Win Again." It also skips quite a few well-deserved No. 1 hits, such as "Wonder Could I Live There Anymore," "I Can't Believe That You've Stopped Loving Me," "It's Gonna Take a Little Bit Longer," "A Shoulder to Cry On," "Don't Fight The Feelings of Love," "My Eyes Can Only See as Far as You," "She's Just an Old Love Turned Memory," "Never Been So Loved (In All My Life)," "You're So Good When You're Bad," "I'd Rather Love You," Then Who Am I," "She's Too Good to Be True" and "Amazing Love." Other songs overlooked include the great gospel songs off Let Me Live and Henry Mancini team-up "All His Children."
In short, there's lots of great tunes (many of which are love songs) by Pride, a beloved member of the Grand Ole Opry. Picking his 10 greatest hits is a tall task, so we approached this more as a jumping-off point for anyone learning about or rediscovering Pride's music, not as a definite list of his best songs.
"The Snakes Crawl at Night"
Pride's debut RCA single arrived in December 1965. The Mel Tillis-written, "Cowboy" Jack Clement-produced "The Snakes Crawl at Night" introduced listeners to country music's next great vocalist through a chilling tale of a man who gets revenge on his cheating wife and her secret lover.
"Someone Loves You Honey"
"Crystal Chandeliers" isn't the only often-covered song popularized by Pride. His 1978 hit became the signature hit for reggae singer J.C. Lodge in 1982 and a dance sensation for Lutricia McNeal in 1998. Consider it further proof that a good song's a good song, regardless of its singer's preferred genre.
"Night Games"
Pride's 29th and final No. 1, 1983's "Night Games," proved that not even slick production could water down the delivery of one of country music's all-time great storytellers. For more prime Pride from the '80s, check out his 1981 album Roll on Mississippi (featuring the great song "You Almost Slipped My Mind") and 1984's The Power of Love.
"You're My Jamaica"
The escapist beach bum appeal of Jimmy Buffett informs this chart-topper from 1979. Over 25 years later, Pride re-recorded the song as a duet with Neal McCody for McCoy's 2005 album That's Life.
"I'm Just Me"
Pride spoke for everyday people as effectively as his peer Tom T. Hall and other master storyteller with the title track from a 1971 album. It's one of Pride's better albums because of such deep cuts as a cover of Conway Twitty's "Hello Darlin'."
"Where Do I Put Her Memory" (from the album Burgers and Fries)
Perhaps the best cross between Pride's honky-tonk roots and his penchant for singing Kenny Rogers-style love ballads appears on his classic album Burgers and Fries. Jim Weatherly wrote this must-hear example of Pride lamenting the lovesick blues.
"I'm So Afraid of Losing You Again"
Dallas Frazier of "Elvira" fame co-wrote Pride's second No. 1. Instead of chasing Nashville trends circa 1979, Pride and his team dialed the clock back to the "Tear in My Beer" style honk-tonk numbers from the country star's formative listening years.
"All I Have to Offer You (Is Me)" (momentum began with his No. 9 hit from 1966, "Just Between You and Me")
Momentum building since Pride's No. 9 hit from 1966, "Just Between You and Me," culminated three years later with this, his first No. 1 hit. It was the first song by a Black man to top the Billboard country charts since 1944. That year, both the Nat King Cole Trio and Louis Jordan scored crossover country hits.
Read More: Meet Charley Pride's Musically Talented Sons
"Is Anybody Goin' to San Antone"
Pride's second best-known song tells of the sort of downtrodden character you might expect from Kristofferson. In this case, our hapless hero's hitchhiking far away from a broken relationship.
"Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'"
Most of the time, a classic artist's most obvious song became that famous for a reason. That's the case here, as "Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'" qualifies as one of the greatest country singles of its time and a fine example of Pride's vocal gifts and rural charm.
To watch her full Blind Audition visit: http://entertainment.abs-cbn.com/tv/shows/thevoicekids/videos/2014/06/08/power-of-love-by-giedie
For more updates visit...
To watch her full Blind Audition visit: http://entertainment.abs-cbn.com/tv/shows/thevoicekids/videos/2014/06/08/power-of-love-by-giedie
For more updates visit our website:
http://thevoice.abs-cbn.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Instagram: @ABSCBNTheVoice
To watch her full Blind Audition visit: http://entertainment.abs-cbn.com/tv/shows/thevoicekids/videos/2014/06/08/power-of-love-by-giedie
For more updates visit our website:
http://thevoice.abs-cbn.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Instagram: @ABSCBNTheVoice
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
The Power of Love · Charley Pride
Power of Love
℗ 1984 Sony Music Entertainment.
Released on: 1984-06-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Don Cook
Composer, Lyricist: Gary Nicholson
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Symphonic Distribution
The Chain of Love · Charley Pride
Comfort of Her Wings
℗ 2003 Charley Pride
Released on: 2003-04-29
Writer: Rory Lee
Writer: Jonnie Barnett
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by RCA/Legacy
Mountain of Love · Charley Pride
Everybody's Choice
℗ 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-03-01
Producer: Norro Wilson
Composer, Lyricist: Harold Dorman
Auto-generated by YouTube.
There's been so many great Charley Pride songs over the years that the country music legend became RCA Records' best-selling solo artist since Elvis Presley. The Sledge, Mississippi native's career accomplishments include 29 No. 1 hits, spread out between 1969 and 1983, plus numerous other songs that've stood the test of time and a shelf full of Grammy awards.
This top 10 list favors country songs made famous by Pride, eliminating noteworthy covers of Ronnie Dove's "Mountain of Love," Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee" and "Help Me Make It Through The Night" and Hank Williams' "Kaw-Liga," "Honky Tonk Blues" and "You Win Again." It also skips quite a few well-deserved No. 1 hits, such as "Wonder Could I Live There Anymore," "I Can't Believe That You've Stopped Loving Me," "It's Gonna Take a Little Bit Longer," "A Shoulder to Cry On," "Don't Fight The Feelings of Love," "My Eyes Can Only See as Far as You," "She's Just an Old Love Turned Memory," "Never Been So Loved (In All My Life)," "You're So Good When You're Bad," "I'd Rather Love You," Then Who Am I," "She's Too Good to Be True" and "Amazing Love." Other songs overlooked include the great gospel songs off Let Me Live and Henry Mancini team-up "All His Children."
In short, there's lots of great tunes (many of which are love songs) by Pride, a beloved member of the Grand Ole Opry. Picking his 10 greatest hits is a tall task, so we approached this more as a jumping-off point for anyone learning about or rediscovering Pride's music, not as a definite list of his best songs.
"The Snakes Crawl at Night"
Pride's debut RCA single arrived in December 1965. The Mel Tillis-written, "Cowboy" Jack Clement-produced "The Snakes Crawl at Night" introduced listeners to country music's next great vocalist through a chilling tale of a man who gets revenge on his cheating wife and her secret lover.
"Someone Loves You Honey"
"Crystal Chandeliers" isn't the only often-covered song popularized by Pride. His 1978 hit became the signature hit for reggae singer J.C. Lodge in 1982 and a dance sensation for Lutricia McNeal in 1998. Consider it further proof that a good song's a good song, regardless of its singer's preferred genre.
"Night Games"
Pride's 29th and final No. 1, 1983's "Night Games," proved that not even slick production could water down the delivery of one of country music's all-time great storytellers. For more prime Pride from the '80s, check out his 1981 album Roll on Mississippi (featuring the great song "You Almost Slipped My Mind") and 1984's The Power of Love.
"You're My Jamaica"
The escapist beach bum appeal of Jimmy Buffett informs this chart-topper from 1979. Over 25 years later, Pride re-recorded the song as a duet with Neal McCody for McCoy's 2005 album That's Life.
"I'm Just Me"
Pride spoke for everyday people as effectively as his peer Tom T. Hall and other master storyteller with the title track from a 1971 album. It's one of Pride's better albums because of such deep cuts as a cover of Conway Twitty's "Hello Darlin'."
"Where Do I Put Her Memory" (from the album Burgers and Fries)
Perhaps the best cross between Pride's honky-tonk roots and his penchant for singing Kenny Rogers-style love ballads appears on his classic album Burgers and Fries. Jim Weatherly wrote this must-hear example of Pride lamenting the lovesick blues.
"I'm So Afraid of Losing You Again"
Dallas Frazier of "Elvira" fame co-wrote Pride's second No. 1. Instead of chasing Nashville trends circa 1979, Pride and his team dialed the clock back to the "Tear in My Beer" style honk-tonk numbers from the country star's formative listening years.
"All I Have to Offer You (Is Me)" (momentum began with his No. 9 hit from 1966, "Just Between You and Me")
Momentum building since Pride's No. 9 hit from 1966, "Just Between You and Me," culminated three years later with this, his first No. 1 hit. It was the first song by a Black man to top the Billboard country charts since 1944. That year, both the Nat King Cole Trio and Louis Jordan scored crossover country hits.
Read More: Meet Charley Pride's Musically Talented Sons
"Is Anybody Goin' to San Antone"
Pride's second best-known song tells of the sort of downtrodden character you might expect from Kristofferson. In this case, our hapless hero's hitchhiking far away from a broken relationship.
"Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'"
Most of the time, a classic artist's most obvious song became that famous for a reason. That's the case here, as "Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'" qualifies as one of the greatest country singles of its time and a fine example of Pride's vocal gifts and rural charm.
To watch her full Blind Audition visit: http://entertainment.abs-cbn.com/tv/shows/thevoicekids/videos/2014/06/08/power-of-love-by-giedie
For more updates visit our website:
http://thevoice.abs-cbn.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheVoiceABSCBN
Instagram: @ABSCBNTheVoice
"The Power of Love" is a song written by Gary Nicholson and Don Cook, and recorded by American country music artist Charley Pride. It was released in May 1984 as the first single and title track from his album The Power of Love. The song peaked at number 9 on the BillboardHot Country Singles chart.
Chart performance
Lee Roy Parnell version
"The Power of Love" was also recorded by American country music artist Lee Roy Parnell. It was released in October 1994 as the fourth single from his album On the Road. Parnell's version peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.
Feeling down and dirty, feeling kinda mean I've been from one to another extreme It's time I had a good time Aint' got time to wait I wanna stick around, till I can't see straight Chorus: Fill my eyes with that double vision No disguise for that double vision Ooh, when you get through to me It's always new to me My double vision gets the best of me Never do more than I really need My mind is racing but my body's in the lead Tonight's the night I'm gonna push it to the limit I'll live all of my years in a single minute