cause it shows things get betta
Annie
The song, not at all science-fictiony, was associated with the play and movie Annie.
The song is called "Tomorrow," from the musical Annie.
Tomorrow!!!
A reprisal of "Tomorrow".
The Musical "Annie" was written by Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin: therefore, they are the ones who wrote the song "Tomorrow".
No
To play "Tomorrow" from the musical Annie on the recorder, you'll need to familiarize yourself with the melody and corresponding notes. The song primarily uses a simple scale, often including notes like B, A, G, and C. Start by practicing small sections, ensuring you have the correct fingerings for each note. Listening to the song while following along can also help you capture the rhythm and dynamics effectively.
Many of Denver's earlier songs were inspired by his then-wife Annie (Annie's Song). My Sweet Lady was also.
When you audition for a musical, the directors generally have a set idea about how they want a song to sound, so they are less likely to choose you by singing a song from the musical that you are auditioning for. Defying gravity would be a better choice for you to sing than Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Never Knows only has two chords.
That's a lyric in the song "Tomorrow" from the Broadway musical Annie. The bottom dollar is the last of one's money. If one were to bet it, it should be on a sure thing. Since the wager is on the sun coming out tomorrow, it's a pretty good bet.