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Changed line(s) 39,40 (click to see context) from:
* OdeToYouth: "Forever Young"
* ParentalLoveSong: "Forever Young"
* ParentalLoveSong: "Forever Young"
to:
* OdeToYouth: ForeverYoungSong: Appropriately enough, "Forever Young"
Young", where the youth is encouraged to be brave in order to do so.
* ParentalLoveSong: "ForeverYoung"Young".
-->"And when you finally fly away\\
I'll be hoping that I served you well\\
For all the wisdom of a lifetime\\
No one can ever tell"
* SillyLoveSongs: "My Heart Can't Tell You No".
-->"No matter how I try to convince myself\\
This time I won't lose control\\
But one look in your blue eyes and suddenly\\
My heart can't tell you no"
* ParentalLoveSong: "Forever
-->"And when you finally fly away\\
I'll be hoping that I served you well\\
For all the wisdom of a lifetime\\
No one can ever tell"
* SillyLoveSongs: "My Heart Can't Tell You No".
-->"No matter how I try to convince myself\\
This time I won't lose control\\
But one look in your blue eyes and suddenly\\
My heart can't tell you no"
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Rod's career had stagnated since his heyday in the late [[TheSeventies '70s]]. While he had a few hits since "Young Turks" in 1981, his albums weren't selling well. His most recent album ''Every Beat of My Heart'', despite producing hits in the TitleTrack and "Love Touch" (the theme song for the 1986 film ''Film/LegalEagles''), failed to earn certification from the Recording Industry Association of America.
to:
Rod's career had stagnated since his heyday in the late [[TheSeventies '70s]]. While he had a few hits since "Young Turks" in 1981, his albums weren't selling well. His most recent album ''Every Beat of My Heart'', despite producing hits in the TitleTrack and "Love Touch" (the theme song for the 1986 film ''Film/LegalEagles''), ''Legal Eagles''), failed to earn certification from the Recording Industry Association of America.
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Changed line(s) 17,18 (click to see context) from:
Rod's career had stagnated since his heyday in the late [[TheSeventies '70s]]. While he had a few hits since "Young Turks" in 1981, his albums weren't selling well. To re-energize his career, he sought out the help of members of pop supergroup The Power Station; this album would be co-produced by [[Music/DuranDuran Andy Taylor]] and [[Music/{{Chic}} Bernard Edwards]], with Tony Thompson also providing instrumental support.
to:
Rod's career had stagnated since his heyday in the late [[TheSeventies '70s]]. While he had a few hits since "Young Turks" in 1981, his albums weren't selling well. His most recent album ''Every Beat of My Heart'', despite producing hits in the TitleTrack and "Love Touch" (the theme song for the 1986 film ''Film/LegalEagles''), failed to earn certification from the Recording Industry Association of America.
To re-energize his career, he sought out the help of members of pop supergroup The Power Station; this album would be co-produced by [[Music/DuranDuran Andy Taylor]] and [[Music/{{Chic}} Bernard Edwards]], with Tony Thompson also providing instrumental support.
To re-energize his career, he sought out the help of members of pop supergroup The Power Station; this album would be co-produced by [[Music/DuranDuran Andy Taylor]] and [[Music/{{Chic}} Bernard Edwards]], with Tony Thompson also providing instrumental support.
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Changed line(s) 19,20 (click to see context) from:
While reviews were--and still are--mixed, withRobert Christgau unfavorably comparing the album to Power Station, it was enough to get his records selling. ''Out of Order'' would go double-Platinum in the United States, and Gold in the United Kingdom.
to:
While reviews were--and still are--mixed, withRobert with Robert Christgau unfavorably comparing the album to Power Station, it was enough to get his records selling. ''Out of Order'' would go double-Platinum in the United States, and Gold in the United Kingdom.
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Changed line(s) 37,38 (click to see context) from:
* ForeverYoungSong: Take a wild guess.
* ParentalLoveSong: Again, take a wild guess.
* ParentalLoveSong: Again, take a wild guess.
to:
* ForeverYoungSong: Take a wild guess.
OdeToYouth: "Forever Young"
* ParentalLoveSong:Again, take a wild guess."Forever Young"
* ParentalLoveSong:
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Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: As "Forever Young" was being written, Rod realized it sounded an awful lot like a song of the same name written by Music/BobDylan. He ran it by him, and they ultimately gave Dylan a writing credit for the song.
to:
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: As "Forever Young" was being written, Rod realized it sounded an awful lot like ForeverYoungSong: Take a song of the same name written by Music/BobDylan. He ran it by him, and they ultimately gave Dylan wild guess.
* ParentalLoveSong: Again, take awriting credit for the song.wild guess.
* ParentalLoveSong: Again, take a
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''Out of Order'' is the fifteenth studio album recorded by Scottish pop rock musician Music/RodStewart. It was released through [[Creator/WarnerBrosRecords Warner Bros. Records]] on 23 May 1988.
to:
''Out of Order'' is the fifteenth studio album recorded by Scottish British pop rock musician Music/RodStewart. It was released through [[Creator/WarnerBrosRecords Warner Bros. Records]] on 23 May 1988.
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Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
''Out of Order'' is the fifteenth studio album recorded by Scottish-American pop rock musician Music/RodStewart. It was released through [[Creator/WarnerBrosRecords Warner Bros. Records]] on 23 May 1988.
to:
''Out of Order'' is the fifteenth studio album recorded by Scottish-American Scottish pop rock musician Music/RodStewart. It was released through [[Creator/WarnerBrosRecords Warner Bros. Records]] on 23 May 1988.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:317:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/out_of_order.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:317:''I don't want you to come round here no more\\
I beg you for mercy'']]
->''May the Good Lord be with ya down every road you roam\\
And may sunshine and happiness surround you when you're far from home\\
And may you grow to be proud, dignified, and true\\
And do unto others as you would have done to you\\
\\
Be courageous and be brave\\
And in my heart you'll always stay\\
Forever young (forever young)\\
Forever young (forever young)''
-->--'''"Forever Young"'''
''Out of Order'' is the fifteenth studio album recorded by Scottish-American pop rock musician Music/RodStewart. It was released through [[Creator/WarnerBrosRecords Warner Bros. Records]] on 23 May 1988.
Rod's career had stagnated since his heyday in the late [[TheSeventies '70s]]. While he had a few hits since "Young Turks" in 1981, his albums weren't selling well. To re-energize his career, he sought out the help of members of pop supergroup The Power Station; this album would be co-produced by [[Music/DuranDuran Andy Taylor]] and [[Music/{{Chic}} Bernard Edwards]], with Tony Thompson also providing instrumental support.
While reviews were--and still are--mixed, withRobert Christgau unfavorably comparing the album to Power Station, it was enough to get his records selling. ''Out of Order'' would go double-Platinum in the United States, and Gold in the United Kingdom.
The album was supported by five singles: "Lost in You", "Forever Young", "My Heart Can't Tell You No", "Crazy About Her", and "Dynamite". While only "Lost in You" was a hit on the UK pop chart, the first four were all Top 20 hits on the Billboard Hot 100, with "Forever Young" (#4) being his highest appearance on the US pop chart since he topped the chart with "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy" in 1978.
!!Tracklist
# "Lost in You" (4:59)
# "The Wild Horse" (4:58)
# "Lethal Dose of Love" (4:38)
# "Forever Young" (4:03)
# "My Heart Can't Tell You No" (5:12)
# "Dynamite" (4:16)
# "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out" (3:50)
# "Crazy About Her" (4:53)
# "Try a Little Tenderness" (4:27)
# "When I Was Your Man" (5:14)
# "Almost Illegal" (4:27)
!!"Your tropes have been on my mind tonight":
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: As "Forever Young" was being written, Rod realized it sounded an awful lot like a song of the same name written by Music/BobDylan. He ran it by him, and they ultimately gave Dylan a writing credit for the song.
[[caption-width-right:317:''I don't want you to come round here no more\\
I beg you for mercy'']]
->''May the Good Lord be with ya down every road you roam\\
And may sunshine and happiness surround you when you're far from home\\
And may you grow to be proud, dignified, and true\\
And do unto others as you would have done to you\\
\\
Be courageous and be brave\\
And in my heart you'll always stay\\
Forever young (forever young)\\
Forever young (forever young)''
-->--'''"Forever Young"'''
''Out of Order'' is the fifteenth studio album recorded by Scottish-American pop rock musician Music/RodStewart. It was released through [[Creator/WarnerBrosRecords Warner Bros. Records]] on 23 May 1988.
Rod's career had stagnated since his heyday in the late [[TheSeventies '70s]]. While he had a few hits since "Young Turks" in 1981, his albums weren't selling well. To re-energize his career, he sought out the help of members of pop supergroup The Power Station; this album would be co-produced by [[Music/DuranDuran Andy Taylor]] and [[Music/{{Chic}} Bernard Edwards]], with Tony Thompson also providing instrumental support.
While reviews were--and still are--mixed, withRobert Christgau unfavorably comparing the album to Power Station, it was enough to get his records selling. ''Out of Order'' would go double-Platinum in the United States, and Gold in the United Kingdom.
The album was supported by five singles: "Lost in You", "Forever Young", "My Heart Can't Tell You No", "Crazy About Her", and "Dynamite". While only "Lost in You" was a hit on the UK pop chart, the first four were all Top 20 hits on the Billboard Hot 100, with "Forever Young" (#4) being his highest appearance on the US pop chart since he topped the chart with "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy" in 1978.
!!Tracklist
# "Lost in You" (4:59)
# "The Wild Horse" (4:58)
# "Lethal Dose of Love" (4:38)
# "Forever Young" (4:03)
# "My Heart Can't Tell You No" (5:12)
# "Dynamite" (4:16)
# "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out" (3:50)
# "Crazy About Her" (4:53)
# "Try a Little Tenderness" (4:27)
# "When I Was Your Man" (5:14)
# "Almost Illegal" (4:27)
!!"Your tropes have been on my mind tonight":
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: As "Forever Young" was being written, Rod realized it sounded an awful lot like a song of the same name written by Music/BobDylan. He ran it by him, and they ultimately gave Dylan a writing credit for the song.
