Most romantic songs of all time?
11-Feb-2004, 10:57 AM
#41
Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Canadia
Posts: 82
Always - Atlantic Starr
Tender Love - Force MD's
Anything by Babyface
Jagged Edge - I gotta Be
Keith Martin - I'll Never Find Someone Like You
New Edition - Can you stand the Rain, With you All the Way, Lost in Love
Surface - Shower me With your Love, The First Time, etc. etc.
Tony Terry - When I'm With you
the list can go on forever....
Tender Love - Force MD's
Anything by Babyface
Jagged Edge - I gotta Be
Keith Martin - I'll Never Find Someone Like You
New Edition - Can you stand the Rain, With you All the Way, Lost in Love
Surface - Shower me With your Love, The First Time, etc. etc.
Tony Terry - When I'm With you
the list can go on forever....
11-Feb-2004, 07:15 PM
#43
Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Woodbridge
Posts: 331
Cant believe noone mentioned the Beatles
hmm where do i start
Something
The Long and Winding Road
I wanna Hold Your Hand
Love me Do
From me to You
Thankyou girl
Do you Want to know a Secret
And I Love Her
All My Loving
more that i cant think of right now
U must use "Something" possibly the greatest love song of all time
hmm where do i start
Something
The Long and Winding Road
I wanna Hold Your Hand
Love me Do
From me to You
Thankyou girl
Do you Want to know a Secret
And I Love Her
All My Loving
more that i cant think of right now
U must use "Something" possibly the greatest love song of all time
11-Feb-2004, 08:39 PM
#45
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: Hamilton
Posts: 2,696
who could forget "Everything I do (I do it for you)" by Bryan Adams...
Phil Collins' solo ablums all have nice, romantic love songs.
Paul McCartney & Wings... "My Love" (70's)
Skylark... "Wildflower" (70's)
Bread... "If" or "Make It With You" (also 70's)
yeah, a little cheesy, but good songs imo...
Phil Collins' solo ablums all have nice, romantic love songs.
Paul McCartney & Wings... "My Love" (70's)
Skylark... "Wildflower" (70's)
Bread... "If" or "Make It With You" (also 70's)
yeah, a little cheesy, but good songs imo...
Im still available
11-Feb-2004, 11:18 PM
#49
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Toronto
Posts: 9,255
Originally posted by PunkInDrublic
isn't it illegal to download music?
isn't it illegal to download music?
No.....at least in Canada it isn't.
How many times do I have to post this up?
A desperate American recording industry is waging a fierce fight
against digital copyright infringement seemingly oblivious to the
fact that, for practical purposes, it lost the digital music sharing
fight over five years ago. In Canada.
"On March 19, 1998, Part VIII of the (Canadian) Copyright Act
dealing with private copying came into force. Until that time, copying
any sound recording for almost any purpose infringed copyright, although,
in practice, the prohibition was largely unenforceable. The amendment
to the Act legalized copying of sound recordings of musical works onto
audio recording media for the private use of the person who makes the
copy (referred to as "private copying"). In addition, the amendment made
provision for the imposition of a levy on blank audio recording media to
compensate authors, performers and makers who own copyright in eligible
sound recordings being copied for private use."
-- Copyright Board of Canada: Fact Sheet: Private Copying 1999-2000 Decision
The Copyright Board of Canada administers the Copyright Act and sets the
amount of the levies on blank recording media and determines which media
will have levies imposed. Five years ago this seemed like a pretty good deal
for the music industry: $0.77 CDN for a blank CD and .29 a blank tape,
whether used for recording music or not. Found money for the music moguls
who had been pretty disturbed that some of their product was being burned
onto CDs. To date over 70 million dollars has been collected through the levy
and there is a good possibility the levy will be raised and extended to MP3
players, flash memory cards and recordable DVDs sometime in 2003.
While hardware vendors whine about the levy, consumers seem fairly indifferent.
Why? Arguably because the levy is fairly invisible - just another tax in an
overtaxed country. And because it makes copying music legal in Canada.
A year before Shawn Fanning invented Napster, these amendments to Canada's Copyright Act were passed with earnest lobbying from the music business. The amendments were really about home taping. The rather cumbersome process of ripping a CD and then burning a copy was included as afterthought to deal with this acme of the digital revolution. The drafters and the music industry lobbyists never imagined full-on P2P access.
As the RIAA wages its increasingly desperate campaign of litigation in terrorum to try to take down the largest American file sharers on the various P2P networks, it seems to be utterly unaware of the radically different status of private copying in Canada.
This is a fatal oversight, because P2P networks are international. While the Digital Millennium Copyright Act may make it illegal to share copyright material in America, the Canadian Copyright Act expressly allows exactly the sort of copying which is at the base of the P2P revolution.
In fact, you could not have designed a law which more perfectly captures the peer to peer process. "Private copying" is a term of art in the Act. In Canada, if I own a CD and you borrow it and make a copy of it that is legal private copying; however, if I make you a copy of that same CD and give it to you that would be infringement. Odd, but ideal for protecting file sharers.
Every song on my hard drive comes from a CD in my collection or from a CD in someone else's collection which I have found on a P2P network. In either case I will have made the copy and will claim safe harbor under the "private copying" provision. If you find that song in my shared folder and make a copy this will also be "private copying." I have not made you a copy, rather you have downloaded the song yourself.
The premise of the RIAA's litigation is to go after the "supernodes," the people who have thousands, even tens of thousands of songs on their drives and whose big bandwidth allows massive sharing. The music biz has had some success bringing infringement claims under the DMCA. Critically, that success and the success of the current campaign hinges on it being a violation of the law to "share" music. At this point, in the United States, that is a legally contested question and that contest may take several years to fully play out in the Courts.
RIAA spokesperson Amanda Collins seemed unaware of the situation in Canada. "Our goal is deterrence. We are focused on uploaders in the US. Filing lawsuits against individuals making files available in the US."
Which will be a colossal waste of time because in Canada it is expressly legal to share music. If the RIAA were to somehow succeed in shutting down every "supernode" in America all this would do is transfer the traffic to the millions of file sharers in Canada. And, as 50% of Canadians on the net have broadband (as compared to 20% of Americans) Canadian file sharers are likely to be able to meet the demand.
The Canada Hole in the RIAA's strategic thinking is not likely to close. While Canadians are not very keen about seeing the copyright levy extended to other media or increased, there is not much political traction in the issue. There is no political interest at all in revisiting the Copyright Act. Any lobbying attempt by the RIAA to change the copyright rules in Canada would be met with a howl of anger from nationalist Canadians who are not willing to further reduce Canada's sovereignty. (These folks are still trying to get over NAFTA.)
Nor are there any plausible technical fixes short of banning any connections from American internet users to servers located in Canada.
As the RIAA's "sue your customer" campaign begins to run into stiffening opposition and serious procedural obstacles it may be time to think about a "Plan B". A small levy on storage media, say a penny a megabyte, would be more lucrative than trying to extract 60 million dollars from a music obsessed, file sharing, thirteen year-old.
against digital copyright infringement seemingly oblivious to the
fact that, for practical purposes, it lost the digital music sharing
fight over five years ago. In Canada.
"On March 19, 1998, Part VIII of the (Canadian) Copyright Act
dealing with private copying came into force. Until that time, copying
any sound recording for almost any purpose infringed copyright, although,
in practice, the prohibition was largely unenforceable. The amendment
to the Act legalized copying of sound recordings of musical works onto
audio recording media for the private use of the person who makes the
copy (referred to as "private copying"). In addition, the amendment made
provision for the imposition of a levy on blank audio recording media to
compensate authors, performers and makers who own copyright in eligible
sound recordings being copied for private use."
-- Copyright Board of Canada: Fact Sheet: Private Copying 1999-2000 Decision
The Copyright Board of Canada administers the Copyright Act and sets the
amount of the levies on blank recording media and determines which media
will have levies imposed. Five years ago this seemed like a pretty good deal
for the music industry: $0.77 CDN for a blank CD and .29 a blank tape,
whether used for recording music or not. Found money for the music moguls
who had been pretty disturbed that some of their product was being burned
onto CDs. To date over 70 million dollars has been collected through the levy
and there is a good possibility the levy will be raised and extended to MP3
players, flash memory cards and recordable DVDs sometime in 2003.
While hardware vendors whine about the levy, consumers seem fairly indifferent.
Why? Arguably because the levy is fairly invisible - just another tax in an
overtaxed country. And because it makes copying music legal in Canada.
A year before Shawn Fanning invented Napster, these amendments to Canada's Copyright Act were passed with earnest lobbying from the music business. The amendments were really about home taping. The rather cumbersome process of ripping a CD and then burning a copy was included as afterthought to deal with this acme of the digital revolution. The drafters and the music industry lobbyists never imagined full-on P2P access.
As the RIAA wages its increasingly desperate campaign of litigation in terrorum to try to take down the largest American file sharers on the various P2P networks, it seems to be utterly unaware of the radically different status of private copying in Canada.
This is a fatal oversight, because P2P networks are international. While the Digital Millennium Copyright Act may make it illegal to share copyright material in America, the Canadian Copyright Act expressly allows exactly the sort of copying which is at the base of the P2P revolution.
In fact, you could not have designed a law which more perfectly captures the peer to peer process. "Private copying" is a term of art in the Act. In Canada, if I own a CD and you borrow it and make a copy of it that is legal private copying; however, if I make you a copy of that same CD and give it to you that would be infringement. Odd, but ideal for protecting file sharers.
Every song on my hard drive comes from a CD in my collection or from a CD in someone else's collection which I have found on a P2P network. In either case I will have made the copy and will claim safe harbor under the "private copying" provision. If you find that song in my shared folder and make a copy this will also be "private copying." I have not made you a copy, rather you have downloaded the song yourself.
The premise of the RIAA's litigation is to go after the "supernodes," the people who have thousands, even tens of thousands of songs on their drives and whose big bandwidth allows massive sharing. The music biz has had some success bringing infringement claims under the DMCA. Critically, that success and the success of the current campaign hinges on it being a violation of the law to "share" music. At this point, in the United States, that is a legally contested question and that contest may take several years to fully play out in the Courts.
RIAA spokesperson Amanda Collins seemed unaware of the situation in Canada. "Our goal is deterrence. We are focused on uploaders in the US. Filing lawsuits against individuals making files available in the US."
Which will be a colossal waste of time because in Canada it is expressly legal to share music. If the RIAA were to somehow succeed in shutting down every "supernode" in America all this would do is transfer the traffic to the millions of file sharers in Canada. And, as 50% of Canadians on the net have broadband (as compared to 20% of Americans) Canadian file sharers are likely to be able to meet the demand.
The Canada Hole in the RIAA's strategic thinking is not likely to close. While Canadians are not very keen about seeing the copyright levy extended to other media or increased, there is not much political traction in the issue. There is no political interest at all in revisiting the Copyright Act. Any lobbying attempt by the RIAA to change the copyright rules in Canada would be met with a howl of anger from nationalist Canadians who are not willing to further reduce Canada's sovereignty. (These folks are still trying to get over NAFTA.)
Nor are there any plausible technical fixes short of banning any connections from American internet users to servers located in Canada.
As the RIAA's "sue your customer" campaign begins to run into stiffening opposition and serious procedural obstacles it may be time to think about a "Plan B". A small levy on storage media, say a penny a megabyte, would be more lucrative than trying to extract 60 million dollars from a music obsessed, file sharing, thirteen year-old.
Alias - More Than Words Can Say
Faith Hill - Breathe
Allure - You're the only one for me
Mark Antony - (almost anything by him)
Ricky Martin - Shes All I Ever Had
N'Sync - This I Promise You
UB40 - Can't help falling in love (kinda faster than the other songs)
and an oldie.....Zapp & Roger - I Wanna Be Your Man
These should get you
11-Feb-2004, 11:22 PM
#50
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Ontario
Posts: 18,367
[song]WO WO WO YEAH YEAH, I love you more than I can say~~~
I'll love twice as much tomorrow, WO WO love you more than I can say~~~!!!!
WO WO WO YEAH YEAH YEAH!!!~~~~~[/song]
Ya, that one is nice.
And also ----> You are everything, and everything is you OH OH you are everything and everything is you~~~.
I'll love twice as much tomorrow, WO WO love you more than I can say~~~!!!!
WO WO WO YEAH YEAH YEAH!!!~~~~~[/song]
Ya, that one is nice.
And also ----> You are everything, and everything is you OH OH you are everything and everything is you~~~.
12-Feb-2004, 01:47 AM
#51
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2003
Posts: 40
i can go on forever
is there a problem?
he did mention he was putting a cd together... meaning unless he was buying all those cds then copying the individual songs to his computer then burning it all to a disk what he's doing is against the law
12-Feb-2004, 12:29 PM
#52
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Seething with anger at idiotic drivers on Steeles Avenue
Posts: 2,607
"Let's Get it On" by Marvin Gaye. 
In all seriousness, "Your Song" by Elton John, "Kissing You" by Des'ree and "If I Didn't Have You" by Amanda Marshall.
I can think of tons of jazz songs if your g/f is into that.
In all seriousness, "Your Song" by Elton John, "Kissing You" by Des'ree and "If I Didn't Have You" by Amanda Marshall.
I can think of tons of jazz songs if your g/f is into that.
13-Feb-2004, 12:30 AM
#55
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Falkland Islands~!!!
Posts: 565
If you just want some background music, Kenny G is good.
Hmm..Some songs that are on my hdd are:
NKOTB- If you go away (LOL)
ABBA (few songs I believe)
4PM - Sukiyaki
Tevin Campbell - Can we talk
98 Degrees - My everything, I do, etc
Britney Spears (some are decent)
Dan Hill - Various
Theres way more, but im tired..good luck.
Hmm..Some songs that are on my hdd are:
NKOTB- If you go away (LOL)
ABBA (few songs I believe)
4PM - Sukiyaki
Tevin Campbell - Can we talk
98 Degrees - My everything, I do, etc
Britney Spears (some are decent)
Dan Hill - Various
Theres way more, but im tired..good luck.
13-Feb-2004, 12:20 PM
#56
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Seething with anger at idiotic drivers on Steeles Avenue
Posts: 2,607
Here's a list I found on the MSN.ca page today! Just in time for Valentine's day!
MSNBC's Top 25 Most Romantic Songs
MSNBC's Top 25 Most Romantic Songs
13-Feb-2004, 01:04 PM
#57
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Brampton
Posts: 3,129
Final Product -
1. Dashboard Confessionals - Remember to breathe
2. Lifehouse - Hanging by a moment (Acoustic)
3. Cyndi Lauper - Time after time
4. New Edition - Can you stand the rain
5. Edwin McCain - I'll be
6. Marvin Gaye - When a man loves a woman
7. Lifehouse - Somewhere in between
8. Dashboard Confessionals - July
9. All-4-One - I swear
10. Richard Marx - Right here waiting for you
11. New Edition - I'm still in love with you
12. Amanda Marshall - Marry me
13. Roy Orbison - Unchained melody
14. Lifehouse - Everything
15. Eric Clapton - Wonderful tonight (Acoustic)
16. Faith Hill - Breathe
17. Sheriff - When i'm with you
18. Lifehouse - Breathing
Thanks for all the input guys, hopefully she will like it
Never knew there were so many mushy people in TCC like myself
1. Dashboard Confessionals - Remember to breathe
2. Lifehouse - Hanging by a moment (Acoustic)
3. Cyndi Lauper - Time after time
4. New Edition - Can you stand the rain
5. Edwin McCain - I'll be
6. Marvin Gaye - When a man loves a woman
7. Lifehouse - Somewhere in between
8. Dashboard Confessionals - July
9. All-4-One - I swear
10. Richard Marx - Right here waiting for you
11. New Edition - I'm still in love with you
12. Amanda Marshall - Marry me
13. Roy Orbison - Unchained melody
14. Lifehouse - Everything
15. Eric Clapton - Wonderful tonight (Acoustic)
16. Faith Hill - Breathe
17. Sheriff - When i'm with you
18. Lifehouse - Breathing
Thanks for all the input guys, hopefully she will like it
Never knew there were so many mushy people in TCC like myself
13-Feb-2004, 01:53 PM
#58
Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Southern California
Posts: 6,405
Originally posted by DJTre
Final Product -
1. Dashboard Confessionals - Remember to breathe
2. Lifehouse - Hanging by a moment (Acoustic)
3. Cyndi Lauper - Time after time
4. New Edition - Can you stand the rain
5. Edwin McCain - I'll be
6. Marvin Gaye - When a man loves a woman
7. Lifehouse - Somewhere in between
8. Dashboard Confessionals - July
9. All-4-One - I swear
10. Richard Marx - Right here waiting for you
11. New Edition - I'm still in love with you
12. Amanda Marshall - Marry me
13. Roy Orbison - Unchained melody
14. Lifehouse - Everything
15. Eric Clapton - Wonderful tonight (Acoustic)
16. Faith Hill - Breathe
17. Sheriff - When i'm with you
18. Lifehouse - Breathing
Thanks for all the input guys, hopefully she will like it
Never knew there were so many mushy people in TCC like myself
Final Product -
1. Dashboard Confessionals - Remember to breathe
2. Lifehouse - Hanging by a moment (Acoustic)
3. Cyndi Lauper - Time after time
4. New Edition - Can you stand the rain
5. Edwin McCain - I'll be
6. Marvin Gaye - When a man loves a woman
7. Lifehouse - Somewhere in between
8. Dashboard Confessionals - July
9. All-4-One - I swear
10. Richard Marx - Right here waiting for you
11. New Edition - I'm still in love with you
12. Amanda Marshall - Marry me
13. Roy Orbison - Unchained melody
14. Lifehouse - Everything
15. Eric Clapton - Wonderful tonight (Acoustic)
16. Faith Hill - Breathe
17. Sheriff - When i'm with you
18. Lifehouse - Breathing
Thanks for all the input guys, hopefully she will like it
Never knew there were so many mushy people in TCC like myself
good luck, and its nice to know i still got it
you also shoulda put "baby got back" by Sir Mix-a-lot
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