User talk:Jack Sebastian/Dream Weaver (song)
Parent article[edit]
The Dream Weaver album by Gary Wright, from which the title track comes.
Sources[edit]
- Songfacts
- Statemaster
- Huffington Post
- Metrolyrics - lyrics (and not really usable as a source)
- PopDose - interview with Wright
- Wrekehavoc - criticism from WordPress (is that even usable?)
- One Hot Wonder Central
- Min Online - interview about the production process
- Bucks Local News
- All Music Guide to Rock
- Super Seventies
- Answers.com
- Yahoo Music - track listing
- Band Weblogs - noting the covering of the song in Glee, just like 4 Minutes = use the same wording style
- Urban Dictionary - noting the pop cultural usage
- NME - bare bones listing
- Errachidia
- Rhapsody - an excerpt from the non-free Rolling Stone review of the album (library search is in order, I think)
- The Dream Weaver - maybe the artist's own site, this offers bio details of Wright and background ont he song
- MarsTalent
- Bill De Young.com - 2003 review of the album/song for Warner Strategic Marketing
- Listz Blog - non-usable as a source, it directs me to Rolling Stone's listing it as ranking #141 on Rolling Stone magazine’s 500 songs of all time. Checking other sources - it is not.
- FrailWords
FA Guide[edit]
- Hey Ya!
- 4 Minutes (Madonna song)
- Rich Girl (Gwen Stefani song)
- Smells Like Teen Spirit
- Baby Boy (Beyoncé Knowles song)
Notes[edit]
note that it isn't the same song as the one by the same name by REO Speedwagon. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jack Sebastian (talk • contribs) 19:07, 19 May 2010 (UTC)