{"mvids":[{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118429","idTrack":"32825755","strTrack":"We Owned The Night","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/vxtqyw1359673425.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFdCaopnKe4","strDescription":"\"We Owned the Night\" is the title of a song recorded by American country music trio Lady Antebellum. It was released in August 2011 as the second single from their third studio album Own the Night. The song was co-written by two of the trio's three members (Charles Kelley and Dave Haywood) along with Dallas Davidson.\n\nCharles Kelley and Dave Haywood wrote the song with Dallas Davidson. The title started during a conversation that Kelley had with his and Davidson's wives at a bar, telling them that they should \"own the night\" and stay longer at the bar. After hearing Lady Antebellum perform another uptempo song with a mandolin, Davidson suggested that Haywood and Kelley should \"capture that same energy, and write a big hit song on the mandolin.\" Haywood then began playing the mandolin. Davidson said that he wanted the song to \"dive into a deeper lyric, take it to a place a little more serious[\u2026]but keep it light and keep it fun\".\n\nIn the song, a man recalls a brief but memorable romantic encounter with a woman who he has not seen since. The song is in the key of D-flat major with an approximate tempo of 96 beats per minute. The song consists of four verses plus a bridge in between verses three and four. Its main chord pattern for each verse is D\u266d-G\u266d-E\u266dm-D\u266d, with all but the first verse ending in Kelley singing \"yeah, we owned the night\" over the pattern B\u266dm-G\u266d-D\u266d. In the bridge, the chord pattern is E\u266dm-G\u266d twice, followed by another E\u266d minor chord before returning to a final verse which uses the same pattern as verses two and three. The title phrase is then repeated one last time. All guitars in the song are tuned to E-flat tuning.\n\nRobbie Daw of Idolator commented that \"once again, the country act serves up a pop-crossover jam that should appeal to a variety of listeners, and will no doubt find a home on an array of radio format playlists.\" Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave the song a four and a half stars rating out of five. He explained \"\u2018We Owned the Night\u2019 is rootsy, something that couldn\u2019t be said about any of the group\u2019s previous singles. This being their third album, it was wise to take a chance sonically to avoid fan fatigue. The trio still manages to hang on to the lyrical suspense that makes their music so captivating.\" He concluded saying \"This song is like Lady A with no makeup on, in beat up blue jeans and their collective hair pulled back in a ponytail. It\u2019s a new style that\u2019s still familiar, but sexy in it\u2019s [sic] own way.\"\n\nThe music video for \"We Owned the Night\" is of a couple on a date, them dancing together, and a fireworks display at the end."},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118429","idTrack":"32825756","strTrack":"Just a Kiss","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/uvuqss1359673759.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_yTphvyiPU","strDescription":"\"Just a Kiss\" is a song by American country music group Lady Antebellum. It was released on May 2, 2011 by Capitol Records as the lead single from the band's third studio album, Own the Night (2011). Dallas Davidson collaborated with band members Hillary Scott, Charles Kelley and Dave Haywood to write the song, taking inspiration from the members' personal experiences. Produced by Paul Worley, \"Just a Kiss\" was among the last songs recorded for the album, and is a mid-tempo country ballad with lyrics that speak of a romantic relationship between two new couples. Professional reviews for \"Just a Kiss\" have been mostly positive, commending on the song's theme and musical arrangement and also praising Lady Antebellum's performance.\n\nIn the United States, the song debuted at number 28 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and appeared at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100. It later topped the Country chart and was certified 2\u00d7 Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The song peaked at number 13 in Canada, 22 in Japan and reached the top 80 in Australia and Slovakia. Shaun Silva directed a well-received music video for the song. It portrays the story of two young lovers against a backdrop of scenery of Europe. The band first performed the song on their Houston Rodeo show on March 11, 2011, and later at the Divas Nashvegas benefit show. Following the single's release, they performed it on US reality television show American Idol and at the Billboard Music Awards. The group's live performances have been praised by critics. The song was featured in the season 2 finale of Pretty Little Liars and in the season 1, episode 17 of Hart of Dixie.\n\nAfter the 53rd Grammy Awards, held in February 2011, band members Charles Kelley and Dave Haywood said in a backstage interview that work on the group's third album was almost complete. On May 2, 2011, the band digitally released \"Just a Kiss\", the lead single from the new project. In a blog entry on their website, the group said that \"Just a Kiss\" was among the last songs that were written for the album. Haywood commented, \"We were about six songs into recording and someone had this idea, so we sat down to write it.\" Hillary Scott, Kelley and Haywood wrote the song with Dallas Davidson. Davidson discussed the conception of the song with country music blog Taste of Country: \"I went out on the road with them, and we wrote a couple of things. We recorded one song called 'We Own the Night'. Charles called me as they were about done with the record. He said, 'Man, we want to write again.' So the band came over [to my office] one morning. We started writing this other song. We were trying to find Hillary a little uptempo girl song. We wrote this cool thing.\"\n\nThe next day, Davidson found Haywood in his office, playing the keyboard part which was later revived for the song's riff. \"When we got done with the other song, I kept going back, saying, 'Man, there's something about what you were playing earlier ... let's mess with that before we leave.' So he started playing it again,\" Davidson recalled. After the keyboard elements were completed, Scott and Kelley finished the song's music and lyrics at the studio. They discussed ideas for the song; Kelley put forward the basic melody and Scott followed up with her own contribution. After they wrote the lyrics, Davidson proposed that the song's title be \"Just a Kiss Goodnight\". It was later changed to \"Just a Kiss\" after Scott felt that \"it's cool to have 'just a kiss' goodnight rather than going all the way.\" Kelley told Country Weekly that the song was inspired by the band members' experiences: \"I remembered being out the first night with Cassie and thinking, 'This is different, and I don't want to give any wrong impression. I don't want to make the wrong move because this feels like something special.' We started talking about that and going back and forth with different experiences when we wrote the song.\" The song was recorded and mixed by Clarke Schleicher, with assistance from Joe Martino and Andrew Bazinet. The B-side track, \"Bottle Up Lightning\", was written by Kelley, Haywood, Tony Martin and Wendell Lee Mobley\n\nBobby Peacock of Roughstock gave \"Just a Kiss\" a rating of four stars out of five and called it \"another excellent song that plays up all of the band's strengths.\" Erik Ernst of Milwaukee Journal Sentinel observed that the track's \"lush melody\" shows \"new confidence for these musicians who have become bona fide stars.\" A Washington Post editor also gave a positive review, declaring \"Just a Kiss\" as \"one of the group's finest\". Daryl Addison, writing for Great American Country, commended the group's vocal chemistry in the song, adding that \"[t]he group's dynamic allows them to explore a wide range of emotions as they each add their own voice.\" Melinda Newman of HitFix suggested that \"Just a Kiss\" is \"a good summer song for young lovers.\" Robbie Daw of music website Idolator commented that the song \"deftly captures\" the state of nervousness that lovers experience during the early stages of the romance. Leah Greenblatt of Entertainment Weekly also praised \"Just a Kiss\" and noted that Lady Antebellum sing the song \"like they mean it\". He suggested that the song is \"classy and very sincere\". Stephen Hyden of The A.V. Club wrote that the song was \"painfully chaste\".\n\n\"Just a Kiss\" debuted on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart at number 28 on May 21, 2011. According to Nielsen BDS, the song opened with a first week audience of 6 million across 85 radio stations, becoming the group's highest debut to date. It marked the third highest debut on the chart among groups at the time, after Rascal Flatts's \"Take Me There\" and Sugarland's \"All I Want to Do\". The following week, the song ascended to number 20 on the chart, with the Greatest Gainer mark and soon became the band's fifth number-one hit. On the Billboard Hot 100, \"Just a Kiss\" debuted and peaked at number seven, setting a record for the highest debut on the chart for a country group. The song debuted at number three on the Hot Digital Songs chart due to sales of 211,000 downloads.\n\n\"Just a Kiss\" stayed on the Hot 100 for 42 weeks and was certified 2\u00d7 Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of two million digital units. The song has also charted and peaked at number 21 on the Pop Songs chart, number one on the Adult Contemporary chart and number six on the Adult Pop Songs chart. In Canada, the song debuted and peaked on the Canadian Hot 100 at number thirteen, selling 15,000 units in its first week. It has stayed on the chart for 24 weeks and was certified Platinum by Music Canada for downloads of 80,000 units. In Slovakia, \"Just a Kiss\" charted for three weeks on the Singles chart and peaked at number 73. In Japan, it peaked at number 21 on the Japan Hot 100. The song also charted and peaked in the United Kingdom and Australia, at number 78 and number 72, respectively, for one week, and at number 91 in the Netherlands.\n\nThe music video, directed by Shaun Silva, was filmed in Paris, London, and Murfreesboro, Tennessee.[38] The Union Station hotel is featured as a train station in the video.[37] Kelley explained that the director decided to shoot parts of the music video in Europe because he wanted the video to be \"as authentic as possible\".[37] The video begins with a young woman, Joy,[39] entering a train and looking at her iPad. The iPad has a video of her boyfriend writing French words on a paper that mean \"Don't forget about me\", and also some videos of the couple's travels to France and England, after which the couple bid each other farewell. A subsequent scene shows Joy's boyfriend finding her sitting on a train seat and they share a kiss. Joy then dreams about being together with a new boyfriend. A man, Brady, who looks like the new boyfriend in the dream[39] sits next to Joy, which awakens her from her sleep. Brady apologizes for waking her and asks if she minds if he sits next to her. Joy tells him about her strange dream,[38] and the two introduce each other. Brady then takes his case, seemingly an iPad, and smiles at her. Joy smiles back, flattered. The group members are seen singing at a Tennessee train station, and on the train itself.\n\nThe band released teaser trailers first, and the full video premiered on June 27, 2011, 1 pm (Eastern Time), on the band's website.Jon Blistein of Billboard commented that the video \"is sweet and will probably make you smile.\" AOL's The Boot also liked the video, writing, \"If the storyline itself doesn't make you fall head over heels, the gorgeous scenery surely will, as the clip was shot in various picturesque places around the world.\" Amy Sciarretto of Taste of Country noted that the video was \"heart-pinching\". The Tennessean wrote that the \"sweet sentimentality should score with fans of ... 'Need You Now'.\" However, Melinda Newman of HitFix deemed the video \"sugary\". Robbie Daw of Idolator wrote, \"Lady A's [...] \"Just A Kiss\" video got us choked up after one viewing. Clearly we need to get out more.\""},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118429","idTrack":"32825757","strTrack":"Dancin' Away With My Heart","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/qqsuvx1359673915.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fU00qvYuq24","strDescription":"\"Dancin' Away with My Heart\" is the title of a song recorded by American country music trio Lady Antebellum. It was released in December 2011 as the third single from their third studio album Own the Night. The song was written by Hillary Scott, Charles Kelley, Dave Haywood and Josh Kear. It has became a top 5 hit.\n\nBilly Dukes of Taste of Country gave the song three and a half stars out of five, saying that it \"aims right down the country-pop middle but leaves one wanting for a little more depth.\" Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a D, writing that \"it isn't bad enough to be offensive\" and \"it doesn't exist enough to be bad.\"\n\nThe music video was directed by Adam Boatman and premiered in February 2012. This was the back up video after the high-budget original video was shot in December, which was never released.\nDancin' Away with My Heart\" debuted at number 57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of December 24, 2011. It soon peaked at number 2, behind \"Drink on It\" by Blake Shelton and \"Banjo\" by Rascal Flatts."},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118429","idTrack":"32825762","strTrack":"Wanted You More","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/vwwurs1359674079.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IrAoL3pVCDI","strDescription":"\"Wanted You More\" is the title of a song recorded by American country music trio Lady Antebellum. It was released in May 2012 as the fourth single from their third studio album Own the Night. The song was written by Hillary Scott, Charles Kelley, Dave Haywood, Matt Billingslea, Dennis Edwards, Jonathan Long, and Jason Gambill.\n\nhe song is about a relationship that is coming to an end, with the narrator realizing that her lover is not reciprocating the feelings of love. Charles Kelley and Hillary Scott said that they based the song around a melody that their road band was playing during a sound check.\n\nThe music video directed by Noble Jones was released on June 29, 2012 on Lady Antebellum's official Vevo.\n\n\"Wanted You More\" debuted at number 57 on the Hot Country Songs chart dated May 26, 2012. It ultimately peaked at number 20 in September, making it Lady Antebellum's first single to miss the Top Ten since \"Lookin' for a Good Time\" peaked at number 11 in late 2008, and their lowest-charting single to date."},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118430","idTrack":"32825767","strTrack":"Love Don't Live Here","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/vrvxty1359670312.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_42IUpKPss","strDescription":"\"Love Don't Live Here\" is the solo debut single of American country music trio Lady Antebellum. Although the group had charted along with pop artist Jim Brickman on his 2007 single \"Never Alone\", this song serves as Lady Antebellum's first release to country radio. It was written by the group's three members (Hillary Scott, Charles Kelley, and Dave Haywood), and features Kelley on lead vocals. The song peaked at #3 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts dated for the week of June 14, 2008.\n\nThe song is part of the tracklist for Now That's What I Call Country.\n\nKelley describes the song as follows: \"I really felt like we found our sound on this song, and I was really proud that it became our first single since it was one of the first songs that the three of us wrote together.\"\n\n\"Love Don't Live Here\" is a mid-tempo in which Charles Kelley sings lead vocals. Accompanied by electric guitar and mandolin runs, the song finds the narrator addressing a former lover who has showed up at his door. He tells her that, although she is \"passing through to claim [her] lost-and-found\", he has forgotten about her, and is not open to her forgiveness.\n\nAt the 51st Grammy Awards, \"Love Don't Live Here\" received a nomination for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. The group itself was nominated for Best New Artist as well."},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118430","idTrack":"32825771","strTrack":"I Run to You","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/ysqrus1359670554.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rs38lKxmtI4","strDescription":"\"I Run to You\" is the title of a song recorded by the American country music group Lady Antebellum. It is the third and final single released from the group's self-titled debut album. Hillary Scott, Charles Kelley, and Dave Haywood, who comprise Lady Antebellum, co-wrote the song with Tom Douglas. \"I Run to You\" is the group's first Number One single, reaching that peak in July 2009. The song appears on Now That's What I Call Country Volume 2 and Now That's What I Call Music 31.\n\nThe song won the 2009 CMA Single of the Year Award on November 11, 2009. It won the Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals and was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Country Song on December 2, 2009, but lost to Taylor Swift's \"White Horse\".\n\nIn the UK and Europe, \"I Run to You\" was the second single taken from their Need You Now album. It was released on 9 August 2010 in support of their debut UK live show at Shepherd's Bush Empire. The single made the A-list playlist on BBC Radio 2."},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118431","idTrack":"32825778","strTrack":"Need You Now","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/syxvvs1359671310.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eM213aMKTHg","strDescription":"\"Need You Now\" is a country pop song performed by American country music group Lady Antebellum. The song was co-written by Lady Antebellum and Josh Kear, and produced by the trio along with Paul Worley. It serves as the lead-off single and title track to their second studio album, Need You Now, which was released on January 26, 2010. The song was their debut single in the UK and Europe and was released on April 26, 2010. It won four Grammy Awards in 2011, including for Song of the Year and Record of the Year, the first country song to win both honors since 2007, and only the second ever.\n\nThe song spent five weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in late 2009. Thereafter, \"Need You Now\" crossed over onto various pop and adult contemporary music charts, becoming a top five hit in Canada, Ireland, and New Zealand, as well as a top ten hit in the Netherlands and Norway. The song won Single of the Year and Song of the Year at the 2010 Academy of Country Music Awards, as well as Group Video of the Year at the 2010 CMT Music Awards. For the chart week of March 30, 2010, the song became the group's highest charting single on the Billboard Hot 100, reaching No. 2, the best position for a country song on that chart since Taylor Swift's \"Today Was a Fairytale\" reached the same position the previous month. The single has been certified quintuple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).\n\nA music video was shot for the song, directed by Dave McClister. In the video the song has an extended piano intro, and features all members of the group acting out scenes related to the storyline. The song was initially released only to the country radio format in the United States and Canada on August 24, 2009, but was remixed and re-released to all other formats domestically and internationally at the beginning of 2010. The song gained prominence internationally, in Europe and South America. The trio re-recorded the song again in Simlish to accompany the release of the Sims 3 expansion pack Ambitions. By April 17, 2011, the song became the 9th most downloaded song in history, moving 5,000,000 copies, and surpassed Taylor Swift's \"Love Story\" as the most downloaded country song in history. It has since sold over 6 million copies in the US.\n\nThe song is featured in the first episode of Hellcats. It also appeared in episode 12 of The Glades. \"Need You Now\" has already been covered by several artists, including Adele and Glee Cast. \"Weird Al\" Yankovic included the chorus in \"Polka Face\", the polka medley from his 2011 album Alpocalypse.\n\nDavid McClister directed the \"Need You Now\" music video, using a treatment he wrote in 10 minutes.\n\nThe video features all three members of Lady Antebellum acting out scenes pertaining to the storyline. It begins in a hallway of a hotel where Kelley is sitting against a wall and Scott is in her room, with Haywood playing the piano. Kelley goes to a cafe and has a drink, where Haywood arrives with his love interest. Scott then leaves her room and hails a taxi. Kelley leaves the cafe and goes outside to walk to a costume ball, to which Scott is also traveling. When they arrive at the ball, they both see their love interests wearing masks and embrace them. Haywood soon arrives at the ball with his love interest. The video ends with all three members embracing their love interests. The video was filmed at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, Ontario.\n\nOf the changes between the song and its music video, one of the most noted is Kelley drinking coffee instead of whiskey, since the song states the character is intoxicated. In response, McClister admitted he simply did not want the video to be a literal adaptation of the song, as he felt sitting in a diner in the middle of the night was lonelier."},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118431","idTrack":"32825780","strTrack":"American Honey","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/tpuury1359671581.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tzzr7RbzUTs","strDescription":"\"American Honey\" is the title of a song written by Cary Barlowe, Hillary Lindsey and Shane Stevens. It was recorded by the American country music group Lady Antebellum, who released it on January 11, 2010 as the second single from its second studio album, Need You Now. The group's fifth single overall, it debuted on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts dated for January 2, 2010. The song is part of the track listing to Now That's What I Call Music! 34.\n\nThe song received mainly negative reviews. Matt Bjorke of Roughstock stated that \"after one listen [he doesn't] see how this single can fail,\" but criticized the production by saying that he thought the drum machine was too loud. Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a D rating, saying that the \"song isn't sung well\" and \"certainly not interesting enough to warrant suffering through the painful mediocrity of the lead vocal.\" The 9513 reviewer Blake Boldt gave it a thumbs-down, referring to the lyric as \"a lazy depiction of a chaste young lass chasing after a fuzzy memory\" and calling Scott's vocal \"sad and pensive and the slightest bit off-pitch against a distracting drumbeat.\"\n\n\"American Honey\" debuted at #47 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of January 2, 2010, before its initial release date of January 11, 2010. It has also become their third #1 hit, as well as their third consecutive. It has been certified platinum for sales exceeding 1,000,000 units."},{"idArtist":"112461","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0eedfc95-e79a-4fd9-832a-cd816a0b3fda","idAlbum":"2118431","idTrack":"32825781","strTrack":"Hello World","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/qxsrwv1359671870.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=al2DFQEZl4M","strDescription":"\"Hello World\" is the title of a song written by Tom Douglas, Tony Lane, and David Lee which was recorded by Lady Antebellum. It was released as the fourth single from their album Need You Now. The song was scheduled to be released to country radio on 4 October 2010, but debuted on the Hot Country Songs chart at #53 one week prior to its official release. \"Hello World\" was performed at the 2010 CMA Awards.\n\nThe song was featured in an episode of the season 8 of NCIS called \"Recruited\" and also in Criminal Minds.\n\n\"Hello World\" received mixed reviews from critics. Matt Bjorke of Roughstock called it \"a song that hits all the right notes from the very first chord\" and calls the lyrics \"completely universal in the fact that everyone feels pressured by the world around them at some time and they forget to take pleasures in the little simplicities of life, like the waving hand and smile of a child, getting in touch with your faith, and how the simple things in life are really what it\u2019s all about.\" Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a C rating, calling it \"a running narration of the most boring drive through town ever\" and saying that it \"sounds like little more than Bruce Springsteen at his most self-indulgent.\" The 9513 reviewer Karlie Justus gave it a thumbs-down, saying that the song \"would work better as fodder for [Seth Meyers and Amy Poehler]\u2013or any other comedic duo\u2013as a left-of-the-mark Saturday Night Live skit than a pseudo-inspirational anthem for country radio\" but saying that Hillary Scott\u2019s vocals are \"a shimmering bright spot amidst the heavy-handedness.\"\n\nThe music video for \"Hello World\" made its world premiere on ABC's Music Lounge on 28 October 2010. The music video, directed by Roman White, was filmed in Nashville in early October 2010.\n\n\"Hello World\" debuted at number 53 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of October 9, 2010. It also debuted at number 70 on the Billboard Hot 100 on the week ending November 27, 2010. It also debuted at number 96 on Canadian Hot 100 chart for the week of November 27, 2010. It peaked at number 6 on the country chart in March 2011, becoming Lady Antebellum's first single to miss the Top 5 since \"Lookin' for a Good Time\" peaked at number 11 in 2008"}]}