Two’s a Companion : Euphony and Lyric Poems of Two-Hit Wonder Musicians - By: Writox

Everybody experiences about those discredited one-hit admirations— somgs by creative people who never overseen to match the standard they first achieved with their prime vocal. An deterrent example of this is Vanilla Ice’s "Ice Ice Baby," "Teenage Dirtbag," by Wheatus, "My Sharona" by The Knack, and Survivor’s "Eye of the Tiger." Some of these vocals reached top spots in hit charts and were even applied as a song in picture soundtracks (as the case of ‘Ice Ice Baby" and "Eye of the Tiger"). But the artists of these songs never resurfaced on the charts again. Can it be because of the Euphony? The Lyric Poems of their songs? Or the worldwide charm and endowment (or lack) of the creative people? In any case, one-hit admirations are not awful, and we still hear these songs and are still companion with their Lyrics sure until nowadays. An grand occurrence, withal, is the two-hit Wonder. As with the one-hit marvels, these are creative people who only overseen to tally two hits in their intact careers. Which is kind of terrible, considering that anyone would assume an artist who already has two smashers could go on and gone more flourishing. Is it because of the vicious choice of Euphony and Lyrics? Here’s a one at some of the great two-hit wonders. Paula Cole Paula Cole had her intact calling ahead of her. After all, she won a Grammy Award for Best New Artist—which should be an indicant that she will get a roaring artist. Yet here incoming albums and singles after "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone" and "I Don't Want to Wait" failed to reach the top ten. The Lyric Poems of both these songs are sad and regretful, with the Lyrics of "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone" telling the narration of a sorry wife who got the man she bid for but complete it wasn't enough to make her happy. The Lyric Poems of "I Don't Want To Wait" also have a tragic streak. Many her auditors do not want to heed to her sad Lyrics any longer? Billy Ray Cyrus Nowadays, Billy Ray Cyrus is better famed as the father of teen ace Miley Cyrus. But some years ago, he was commonwealth vocalizer with hits such as 'Achy, Breaky Heart" and "Ready, Set, Don't Go." One of his record albums achieved the multi-platinum status. But this is in America—in other parts of the world, he is only renowned for those two aforementioned songs. For instance, only these two managed to top charts in the United Kingdom, holding him frequent in his home country but an unsuccessful vocalist elsewhere. Yet, even those who are not fellow with Billy Ray are familiar with the septic Lyric Poems of "Achy, Breaky Heart." Edwin McCain Edwin McCain's "I'll Be" is often made fun of for its slightly silly Words. Yet it is extremely popular, with various artists covering this vocal over the years. yet, save for this and "I Could Not Ask For More," he hasn't made a hit since. Mayhap he could rest in the fact that two of his vocals and Lyric Poems stay to be karaoke dearies?