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Crying is most commonly associated with sadness in humans, but it can also happen when you’re overjoyed or moved by a strong positive emotion. The keyword there is strong. “Emotional tears ...
Mental health conditions. While some mental health conditions such as depression can make people cry more often, they can also cause a lack of emotion or make it more difficult to cry. "We know ...
"World of Our Own" is a song perfomed by Irish boy band Westlife, taken from his third studio album, World of Our Own (2001). It was released as the second single and title track from the album's on 4 February 2002 by RCA Records, BMG and S.
The video begins with a young woman crying in a graveyard and then it goes into a flashback, in which it shows her and her boyfriend in a Jeep out for a romantic date on the beach. Later, the woman dresses herself for appears to be either a wedding or a prom and waits for her boyfriend to arrive.
A sunshower, or sun shower, is a meteorological phenomenon in which rain falls while the sun is shining. [1] A sunshower is usually a result of winds associated with a rain storm sometimes miles away, blowing the airborne raindrops into an area where there are no clouds. Sometimes a sunshower is created when a single rain shower cloud passes ...
Composition and recording. "The Sky Is Crying" is a slow-tempo twelve-bar blues notated in 12/8 time in the key of C. [3] It is an impromptu song inspired by a Chicago downpour during the recording session: [2] The sky is crying, look at the tears roll down the street (2×) I'm waiting in tears looking for my baby, and I wonder where can she be ...
Background. The song was written, produced and arranged by Mike Batt for Watership Down, with original director John Hubley requesting a song about death. It plays when the rabbit Hazel, the lead character in the film, almost dies after being wounded by a farmer's gun and Fiver, his little brother is led to him by the Black Rabbit of Inlé.
Lacrimae rerum ( Latin: [ˈlakrɪmae̯ ˈreːrũː] [1]) is the Latin phrase for "tears of things." It derives from Book I, line 462 of the Aeneid (c. 29–19 BC), by Roman poet Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro) (70–19 BC). Some recent quotations have included rerum lacrimae sunt or sunt lacrimae rerum meaning "there are tears of (or for) things."