The "Happy Birthday" song is now often performed by various artists and is ubiquitous in celebrations worldwide. Traditionally, it has been sung by friends and family during birthday gatherings. In popular culture, many celebrities and musicians have recorded their own versions of the song, especially for special occasions. However, the song remains a public domain classic that anyone can sing or adapt as they please.
Miranda Cosgrove's favorite song she sings is: About You Now. She said it herself on YouTube. Check it out! It is awesome.
It was NOT HER SONG.It was a song by sugababe so get your facts straight.none of the songs she sings were by her exept leave it all to me.
Sugababes originally sang it, so Miranda Cosgrove covered it
I believe it is called low rider but I don't now who sings it. The song is on MLB 08 the show (REPLY) Thanks, but Low Rider is the opening song. I was looking for the song during the closing credits
The song "Who’s Gonna Save Me Now?" featuring the lyrics "Who’s gonna save me now, Superman's out of town" is performed by the band The 69 Eyes. It appears on their album "Devils" released in 2004. The band is known for their blend of gothic rock and glam metal.
atlas by the battles it has been taking me for ever to find it now i am so happy lol
kirk Franklin sings that song..
Happy Now - song - was created on 2011-03-18.
The Heavy sings How You Like Me Now from the Kia commercial
her favourite song that she sings is love you like a love song i have met her before that is why i now.
Kool Moe Dee The Heavy sings this song
The answer is "Happy Birthday" because there are 7 billion people that means there should be about 3000 people having their birthday every day !!! And the good news is that this song is now in public domain.
Chris brown
song writter,sings
It works now.
Mr. John Lennon sings the song "Revolution" by The Beatles.
The song "Happy Birthday to You" was originally copyrighted in the early 20th century. The copyright was held by Warner/Chappell Music, which claimed ownership of the song for many years. However, in 2016, a U.S. judge ruled that the copyright was not valid, leading to the conclusion that the song is now in the public domain, allowing anyone to use it freely.