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The article discusses the Gershwin brothers' song "The Man I Love," its evolution from "The Girl I Love" to a pop and jazz standard, and David Goldstein's SATB quartet arrangement for recorder players. It reports the song became a sensational hit in London and Paris after Lady Edwina Mountbatten popularized it. It mentions the Goldstein's engaging arrangement makes it suitable for players of various skill levels.

A correction is presented to the article, addressing several errors made in previous issues, including misspelled names and incorrect song titles in reviews, as well as crediting the correct photographer for an Ahmad Jamal article in the August issue.

The article explores the similarities between Taylor Swift's song titles and the naming conventions of U.S. military operations. It humorously suggests that some military operation names could easily pass as song titles by Taylor Swift, highlighting the lyrical and poetic nature of certain operation names.

The article focuses on the Keyboard Works of organ music composer Johann-Jakob Froberger. Topics discussed include series of the complete keyboard works of Froberger, overview of the contents of the five volumes which contain pieces playable on the organ and publications of musical compositions such as Fantasias, Ricercars and Capricci.

Presents second part of the two-part selection of classical music on compact discs. Music titles of musician Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart on compact disc; Recordings of Modest Mussorgsky; Classical music recordings of Sergei Prokofiev; Compact disc music titles of Richard Wagner; Other titles.

An interview with poet Robert Pinsky is presented. When asked on the people who influenced him to jazz, he cites his schoolteacher Mr. Dalhlhaus, the song "Honky Tonk," by Bill Doggett, and Paul Desmond. Pinsky mentions that he learned baritone saxophone at the age of 13 and clarinet at 12 from the music man of Long Branch in New Jersey, Mr. Winthrop. He adds that the title of his tune "Giza Samba" and "History of My Heart" came from his poems.

An essay is presented on the music release "Nebraska," by Bruce Springsteen. It notes that the music was the most successful attempt of popular music to make a description about American life. It asserts that the element from the motion picture "Badlands," by Terrence Malick and the experience of Charles Starkweather was combined in the music. It discusses the quest of the author to know why and how Springsteen arrived at the title of the music.

An article on the process of titling musical compositions is presented. The author discusses the formulas used by some composers to order their compositions of a particular music genre, such as a sonata, simply using numbers and offers a statement from linguist Wolfgang Teubert on the associations connected with certain words. Multiple previews of performances of musical works composed by Moritz Eggert, Lera Auerbach, and Jan Müller-Wieland are also offered.

The article presents several poems and a list of string orchestra repertoire. The poems "To My Father's Violin," by Thomas Hardy and "A Violinist," by Francis William Bourdillon were inspired by live performance. A poem by a teenager, which was featured on the Website www.lit.org/view/19787, is highlighted. A list of classic titles or arrangements which may not be well-known is provided.

The article humorously discusses the singing of Andy Borg at the Pascha bordello in Cologne, Germany. The article presents satirical alternative titles for Andy Borg songs including "Die berühmten drei Worte", "Als sie noch Anna hieß", and "Adios Amor" to reflect the sexual nature of the chosen performance venue.

The article presents fictitious, humorous song titles for parents based on lessons presented in children's television programs.

The article offers suggestions on songwriting for greater productivity, stronger songs and sustainable creative lines which include making a strong title, sketching an outline, defining the leading element and setting a time limit.

The article argues about the genre titles given to music performances by music labeling companies, and talks of performances by operatic soprano Joyce DiDonato in "Dead Man Walking", "Sweeney Todd" by Stephen Sondheim, and "Juno" Marc Blitzstein.

The article focuses on the use of songs in speech to gain attention of audience. Topics discussed include using chorus line while delivering speech to gain attention and evoke emotions; the use of soundtracks which brings back childhood memories, using titles of songs in speech as phrases; and grouping of song titles to inject humor.

This article provides titles for songs featured in movie trailers including "Ain't No Grave" by Johnny Cash in Quentin Tarantino's "Django Unchained," "No Church in the Wild" by Jay-Z and Kanye West in Baz Luhrmann's "The Great Gatsby," and "It's Time" by Imagine Dragons in "The Perks of Being a Wallflower."

An interview with drummer Andrew Wetzel of the rock band Attack Attack! is presented. When asked on the reason of naming their music album as "This Means War," he states that the title implies the status of their career. He states that the song titles in the album were intended to be like book chapters to make it appear like a play. He mentions that the theme of the album was carried throughout the album and lyrics.

The article presents an addendum to an article discussing pieces by Swiss composers by making the addition of two titles of organ and flute compositions including "Petite fantaisie pastorale" by composer Hans Studer, and "Ballade" by composer Paul Müller-Zürich.

A cartoon is presented with satirical medical symptoms and prescriptions related to rock music song titles.

The article talks about the varied titles that are given to the music pieces and how can the title name can effect the sales and promotion of the musical work.

The article reports that rapper Kanye West has revealed the tentative title of album called "Turbo Grafx 16."

The article presents tips on how to write song lyrics. Among the tips mentioned include the bringing of a journal to write anywhere and anytime, not worring about the rhymes but tells about the feelings, and the picking out of a title which is the theme of the song or picking of an appealing phrase.

The article presents a contest wherein readers are asked to figure out a song title of singer Elvis Presley from the given picture clues.

Presents possible music titles for ex-boyfriends and girlfriends.

A chart is presented with information on several songs titled after celebrities including "Madonna" by rapper Drake, "Uma Thurman" by the band Fall Out Boy, and "Tom Ford" by rapper Jay Z.

This section presents an interview with country music singer Mitchell Tenpenny about his debut on the Billboard Hot 100 music chart for the week ending October 20, 2018, his song "Drunk Me," and the public perception on his song titles.

The article reports that according to a report from the Music Licensing Directory, the practice of retitling songs has become a major licensing problem, and may cost artists millions in lost royalties.

An interview with American musician and songwriter Kris Kristofferson is presented who talks about his new album "Feeling Mortal." When asked about whom he refers to in the title song of his album he replies that he refers to God in the song. He further states that has enjoyed everything given to him in his life and he thanks God for blessing him. He also talks about his other artistic works.

The article focuses on the musical band "Low" and "Clearance White," a song from the album "The Invisible Way" by the band. It mentions that the title of the song was the result of the band member Alan Sparhawk's subconscious mind. It also discusses "Plastic Cup," another song from the album and also informs about relation of Alan Sparhawk with Mimi Parker, another member of the band.

A chart is presented that shows a list of solid-black albums including "The Black Album" by J-Z, "Metallica" (also known as "The Black Album") by Metallica and "Smell the Glove" by Prince, citing information on the inspiration behind the music, the evil song title in the album and its darkest lyric.

The article discusses the Titular and LyriCloud programs that were developed by Burr Settles. It claims that the programs are intended to develop unique titles and lyrics for songwriters based on computational methods to evaluate natural language. Settles is a computer scientist and guitarist for the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-based pop/rock band Delicious Pastries.

The article examines the different versions of the broadside text of the abduction or elopement ballad "Charming Mary Neill." The publishers involved in the distribution of the ballad include Hodges, Harkness and Ross. The historical background of the ballad's storyline involves a shipwreck and a Charles Gavin who was charged with abducting a Mary O'Neill and was sentenced to transportation in 1835. The different titles of the ballad include "A New Song called Mary Neal," "A New Song Called Erin's Lovely Home" and "Songs of the People."

The article evaluates the choral music titles from Carl Fischer Music.

The article lists the top music releases and artists in August 2009, including Koko Taylor's "What It Takes," Ronny Jordan's "A Brighter Day," and George Harrison's "All Things Must Pass".

The article lists the top ten U.S. music singles on August 25, 1973, including "Brother Louie," by Stories, "Live and Let Die," by Wings, and "Touch Me in the Morning," by Diana Ross.

A quiz concerning the lyrics and their song title is presented.

The article presents information about the titles of songs composed by U.S. jazz double bassist Charles Mingus. Descriptions are given of the political, social, and religious aspects of Mingus' titles. Further comments are made concerning Mingus' perspective on the life and work of jazz pianist Duke Ellington.