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・ Listen to My Heart (film)
・ Listen to My Heart (Nancy LaMott album)
・ Listen to the Ahmad Jamal Quintet
・ Listen to the Band
・ Listen to the Band (album)
・ Listen to the Band (song)
・ Listen to the Banned
・ Listen To The City
・ Listen to the Crows as They Take Flight
・ Listen to the Doctors
・ Listen to the Lion
・ Listen to the Lion (film)
・ Listen to the Man
・ Listen to the Man (George Ezra song)
・ Listen to the Mocking Bird
Listen to the Music
・ Listen to the Radio
・ Listen to the Rain on the Roof
・ Listen to the Silence
・ Listen to the Sound
・ Listen to the Voices of the Sea
・ Listen to This Eddie
・ Listen to What the Man Said
・ Listen to Your Father
・ Listen to Your Heart
・ Listen to Your Heart (album)
・ Listen to Your Heart (Lisa Stansfield song)
・ Listen to Your Heart (Roxette song)
・ Listen to Your Heart (Sonia song)
・ Listen to Your Heartbeat


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Listen to the Music : ウィキペディア英語版
Listen to the Music

"Listen to the Music" is a song recorded by The Doobie Brothers on their second album ''Toulouse Street''. This song was The Doobie Brothers' first big hit in 1972, it remains a concert staple and is one of The Doobie Brothers' biggest hits. This song is usually played as the last song at The Doobie Brothers' concerts.
==Song==
Writer Tom Johnston described the motivation for the song as a call for world peace:
"The chord structure of it made me think of something positive, so the lyrics that came out of that were based on this utopian idea that if the leaders of the world got together on some grassy hill somewhere and either smoked enough dope or just sat down and just listened to the music and forgot about all this other bullshit, the world would be a much better place. It was very utopian and very unrealistic (laughs). It seemed like a good idea at the time."

The studio recording used both a banjo and a prominent flanging effect, audible from the bridge until the fadeout and when released as a single by Warner Bros. Records, the song peaked at #11 on the ''Billboard'' Hot 100 in November 1972.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=The Doobie Brothers - Chart history )〕 Its commercial success helped the album ''Toulouse Street'' skyrocket on the charts. The song remains a staple of adult contemporary and classic rock radio. The band also uses it as an encore song during live shows. It was written and sung by guitarist and vocalist Tom Johnston. Patrick Simmons, the second guitarist and vocalist in the group, sings the bridge of the song.
During the 1982 'Farewell Tour,' the song was the last one played on the setlist as the encore with drummer Keith Knudsen singing the lead vocal.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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