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If you switch a few words, I think you are talking about "Roll with it baby" by Steve Winwood. Here's the first verse and chorus. See my source for the complete song:

When life is too much, roll with it, baby
Don't stop and lose your touch, oh no, baby
Hard times knocking on your door
I'll tell them you ain't there no more
Get on through it, roll with it, baby
Luck'll come and then slip away,Yu've gotta move, bring it back to stay

You just roll with it, baby
Come on and just roll with it, baby
You and me, roll with it, baby
Hang on and just roll with it, baby

2007-03-12 13:35:29 · answer #1 · answered by sj 4 · 0 0

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A very intriguing question; made even more so by your extensive supportive data, requiring no small amount of research I would imagine. I'm not really familiar enough with any language other than English to reference any. But in the English speaking world, I would guess any first name which consisted of more than three syllables at most, would probably make for serious sociological problems for one so endowed. One or two would be preferable, I would think; for the simple reason that it is to much trouble to vocalize a 4 or more syllable name. Such as Carolina or Harmonica. And I've never heard anyone named Melody, Rhapsody, Serenade, Sonata or Song(God forbid). Sitting here trying to think of musical names I think a person might like to have. Viola, would be alright I guess; but I personally don't care for it. Celesta, sounds nice. Cello, yuk! Presto - hmmm? No, don't think so. Largo, again, yuk! Gong - now there's one that would get a lot of attention. Allegro - double yuk! Bassoon - definitely not! Hey, enough already! Alberich(now there's a great name for a little boy - lol)

2016-04-05 02:38:47 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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