hiltspaces.blogg.se - Billy joe royal song list

Billy joe royal song list update#

The Abomination + Hall Of The Mountain Kingġ.

The Sacrifice + Bullet With Butterfly Wings in its entirety.

Epic Obstacle Course + Rocky Soundtrack.

All Star in its entirety from start to finish.

What's in my loadout? Nine Octavia Builds.

Epsilon Instrument Set Demo (Epsilon Only).

(Perfect Melody): The song's melody fits perfectly on the Mandachord, with just a key change.

(Sparse Melody): The song fills very few time slots in the melody, which I find easier to get Metronome buffs with.

Some people find these easier to get Metronome buffs with.

(Filled Melody): The song fills every time slot in the melody.

( Only): The song uses just one instrument set.

Each song has two links: one to the Mandachord version, and one to the original version keyed up to the section the Mandachord version came from. The following list is arbitrarily categorized.

Miscellaneous, Seasonal, Songs I Can't Do.

TV, Cartoons, Movies, Far East (K-Pop, J-Pop, etc.).

These links will take you to the specific comment, but they're all on the same page so you can still search for everything in one place. I had eight comments on the first page, so I re-purposed them and split up the song list into sections.

Billy joe royal song list update#

The OP was officially too big to update any more, so I have moved the song list into my comments on the first page of this thread. In the meantime, substitute these:īombast Melody -> Epsilon for slower melodies, gamma for really fast ones

Q : Octavia Prime is vaulted, how do I get the Bombast instrument set?Ī: You don't, not until Octavia returns with the Prime Vault. Mandascore: my Mandachord viewer/editor app.I don't really take Shawzin requests not enough time and something had to give. I don't have omniscient knowledge of all music, yet. "Can you do anything from _?" You're going to have to narrow it down to specific songs for me. Just leave it on the thread and I'll get to it when I can. If you have a particular section of the song in mind then make sure you mention it. No "extended" music links, please, just the original one time through is much easier to work with. If you have a list then I'm only going to go through the top 3, so please try to narrow it down. If I'm backlogged then I may not get to yours for a few rounds. If I've done a request for you then please wait two weeks before requesting another.PM me on the forums with the answer and I'll give you a code. (PC and Consoles): If all the codes are gone, then along with the codes will be some kind of music-related question. (PC and Consoles): Try the codes on my latest Mandachord video. Using in the chat or PMing will get my attention faster. If you show up then you may have to be patient I spend a lot of time looking away from my screen figuring out songs and posting stuff. Stop by and say Hi, and I'll give you a code.īasically, if it's in the "evening" US time and you see me post a video or respond in this thread then that means I'm at Orcus. (PC): If you're on PC around 8-12pm Fridays US time, I'm usually somewhere in the Pluto relay making tunes. “A friend of mine had gone to Philadelphia somewhere and looked over and saw Cherry Hill and then just said, ‘Hey, Cherry Hill, merry hill,’ ” Royal said.I'll be putting a few codes on my last Mandachord video of the day, but I have additional ways to give out codes.

Perhaps not the town itself, actually, but at least the name. Royal didn’t write the song himself - it was penned by Robert Nix and Billy Gilmore - but in a 2008 interview with, he confirmed that, yes, the song was indeed inspired by Cherry Hill, N.J. The girl in the song, “Mary Hill,” “was such a thrill after dark, in Cherry Hill Park,” until she got married, and “since that day, it ain’t been the same,” sings Royal. In 1969, a revolutionary time for popular music, Billy Joe Royal, a country pop star and a Georgia native, made the national Top 20 with a silly, mildly salacious little ditty called “Cherry Hill Park,” which had more in common with Fats Domino’s 1956 hit “Blueberry Hill” than anything else going on in popular music during that era (except maybe The Turtles’ 1967 hit “Happy Together,” whose chorus its own chorus resembles a bit). The cover of Billy Joe Royal’s 1969 album, “Cherry Hill Park.”