‘Lean On Me’ was a remake of the classic 1972 Bill Withers song ... The song was catchy and felt good, but it was the lyrics that are still needed now, more than ever before. Take a look: ...

The singer talked to THR about overcoming burnout, his "pile of Legos" lyrics and the cosmic connection between sad dads and ...

“It’s helpful for me, too ... translations for words in Russian and Ukrainian. (Photo by Valerie Lake/Screenshot from “Ukrainian immigrants in Delta Junction lean on faith amid uncertain ...

let me tell you, she was the prettiest thing I’d ever seen with bangs and boots.” Attendees quickly caught onto the slight lyric change and were freaking out given Langley’s signature look is her ...

One of the remarkable aspects of our move to Crawfordville nearly nine months ago, is the proximity of the beautiful St. Marks Trail. A 16-mile stretch of converted railway, the paved path ...

As fear rages again, now is the time to "be greedy," in Buffett's words. The further stock prices ... As Buffett added in the Times article: Let me be clear on one point: I can't predict the ...

Tim Walz of Minnesota admonished Republicans: “I don’t need you telling me what books to read ... Using traditionally right-leaning words and phrasing, they are portraying themselves as ...

Withers noted that he started playing a simple series of chords when the phrase “lean on me” crossed his mind. Explaining how he approached writing the lyrics, he noted, “[Y]ou go back and ...

Here’s how it happened, in his own words. WHILE I THOUGHT I knew what ... I just need to maintain the muscle on my frame and stay lean, which for me, translates to: I don't need a ton of volume.

Withers’ musical legacy is comprised of a number of hits that resonated across generations, races, religions, genres, and geographical borders, including 1972’s “Lean On Me,” which ...

You don’t have to be doing lean for very long before you start hearing Japanese words to describe things ... who has some of the cheapest labor. For me personally, the lesson always remains ...