Well, it is hard to find a song which completely sums up a character, but two notes worth thinking about are her excessive melancholy at the beginning of the play and her impossible love later on. Songs about great sadness and grief, and songs about loving someone who is completely wrong for you would be appropriate.
Olivia's Song - 2010 was released on: USA: March 2010
Landslide - Olivia Newton-John song - was created in 1981.
Sam - Olivia Newton-John song - was created in 1976.
Sounds like Olivia, she is super talented…. Team Olivia
Physical - Olivia Newton-John song - was created in 1981-09.
Twist of Fate - Olivia Newton-John song - was created in 1983.
Olivia the make-up artist at the Gatsby Salon sings the theme song
One of the reasons the music in Twelfth Night plays an important role is because the characters express their feelings through the songs some of them sing/play. For example, Feste the fool likes to sing about the melancholy aspects of love, because he is in fact singing about him self and his own experiences. One of the songs Feste sings in Twelfth Night is about a man who is doomed to feel sadness, even when married. Many people think Feste was singing about himself. However, afterwards, Feste often likes to brighten up the mood in a room afterwards by singing a happy song that the other characters know, so they can join in. Obviously, Orsino listens to songs when he is in love with Olivia. <-- But that's a totally different question.
To be honest, Rebecca Black's hit "Prom Night" is not meant to be a robot song. I know it has a kind of robotic tune. But no it is not a "robotic song".
habanera
Donny Osmond's song Twelfth of never contains those lyrics
Sir Toby and Sir Andrew stay up late drinking in Olivia's house. Fest appears, and Sir Andrew compliments the clown on his singing. Both noblemen encourage Fest to sing another song. While he sings, Maria enters, warning them to keep their voices down or Olivia will call her steward, Valvoline, and tell him to kick them out. But the tipsy Sir Toby and Sir Andrew cheerfully ignore her.