Change by Blind Melon
Let it be
Im afraid not-- it is the words to a peice of music...
Instrumental or Orchestra music has no words.
Words to the song "More than Words" by Frankie J can be found online from many different lyric databases. Some examples of these lyric databases include Sing365 and Metrolyrics.
Main Entry: 1lyr·icPronunciation: \ˈlir-ik\Function: nounDate: 15811 : a lyric composition; specifically: a lyric poem2 : the words of a song -often used in plural(provided by http://www.merriam-webster.com/ )
Words to a song
Once more in English, please? A "lyric" is the words to a song.
Yes, "lyric" can refer to a single set of words in a song or poem (singular) or to multiple sets of words (plural). For example, "The lyric of this song is beautiful" (singular) and "The lyrics of these songs are catchy" (plural).
Let it be
Im afraid not-- it is the words to a peice of music...
Instrumental or Orchestra music has no words.
Lyric is a girls name. "The girl's name Lyric \l(y)-ric\ is pronounced LEER-ick. It is of French origin, and its meaning is "lyre". Literally, the words of a song. Lyric has 2 variant forms: Lyrica and Lyricia. A baby name that sounds like Lyric is Lark." source: http://www.thinkbabynames.com/meaning/0/Lyric
Words to the song "More than Words" by Frankie J can be found online from many different lyric databases. Some examples of these lyric databases include Sing365 and Metrolyrics.
Main Entry: 1lyr·icPronunciation: \ˈlir-ik\Function: nounDate: 15811 : a lyric composition; specifically: a lyric poem2 : the words of a song -often used in plural(provided by http://www.merriam-webster.com/ )
Like a song telling you the words to sing...
There are several lyrics sites online that give lyrics to the song "Such Great Heights" by the Postal Service to their members. A popular lyric site for many is Metro Lyric. Metro Lyric has the words to the song "Such Great Heights."
nouna lyric poemthe words of a song, as distinguished from the musiclyric (lir′ik)adjectiveof a lyresuitable for singing, as to the accompaniment of a lyre; songlike; specif., designating poetry or a poem mainly expressing the poet's emotions and feelings: sonnets, elegies, odes, hymns, etc. are lyric poemswriting or having written lyric poetrylyrical (sense )Music characterized by a relatively high compass and a light, flexible qualityhaving a lyric voice a lyric tenor