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Musical works and recordings

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Say It Ain't So

"Say It Ain't So" is a 1994 song by Weezer from the Blue Album, written by Rivers Cuomo about his stepfather's alcoholism, produced by Ric Ocasek at Electric Lady Studios, and released as the album's final single in 1995.

Say My Name

"Say My Name" is best known as Destiny's Child's 1999 Columbia single from The Writing's on the Wall, a Rodney Jerkins-produced Hot 100 number one and two-time Grammy winner; other works of the same title include a Jenika Snow mafia romance novel, a J.Phlip EP, and songs by Tove Styrke and The Belair Lip Bombs.

Say Say Say

"Say Say Say" (Say, Say, Say), 1983 Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson duet from Pipes of Peace, recorded from 1981, produced by George Martin; Billboard Hot 100 number one, RIAA platinum, UK number 10.

Say Something (A Great Big World song)

Say Something is a 2013 piano ballad by A Great Big World (Ian Axel and Chad Vaccarino/King) with Christina Aguilera, written with Mike Campbell; it peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, hit No. 1 in Australia, and won the 2015 Grammy for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance.

Say You Will (album)

Say You Will: 2003 Reprise album, Fleetwood Mac's seventeenth and final studio LP, first without Christine McVie since 1970; produced by Lindsey Buckingham, debuted at number 3 on Billboard and went gold in July 2003.

Say You Won't Let Go

Say You Won't Let Go is a 2016 acoustic ballad by James Arthur from Back from the Edge, written with Neil Ormandy and Steve Solomon; UK number one, US Hot 100 number 11, RIAA Diamond certified.

Say You'll Be There

Say You'll Be There: Spice Girls single, second from Spice (1996). Two weeks at UK number one from 26 October 1996, US Billboard Hot 100 peak number three, produced by Absolute, harmonica by Judd Lander, Mojave Desert video.

Scarborough Fair (ballad)

Scarborough Fair is a traditional English ballad, a variant of The Elfin Knight (Child 2, Roud 12), about lovers assigning impossible tasks; famous for the refrain "parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme" and the 1966 Simon & Garfunkel recording Scarborough Fair/Canticle.

Scarlet (Doja Cat album)

Scarlet is Doja Cat's fourth studio album, released September 22, 2023, via Kemosabe/RCA. A featureless 17-track rap and R&B record responding to fan friction, led by the Dionne Warwick-sampling No. 1 hit "Paint the Town Red," with a Metacritic score of 70 and a 2024 deluxe, Scarlet 2 CLAUDE.

Scars to Your Beautiful

Scars to Your Beautiful is a 2015 body-positivity single by Canadian singer Alessia Cara, the third single from Know-It-All. It peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 and is certified 6x Platinum (RIAA) and Eight Times Platinum (Music Canada).

Scary Hours

Scary Hours is Drake's EP series: a 2018 two-track EP with "God's Plan" and "Diplomatic Immunity", Scary Hours 2 (2021) ahead of Certified Lover Boy, and the 2023 For All the Dogs Scary Hours Edition deluxe.

Scatman (Ski-Ba-Bop-Ba-Dop-Bop)

Scatman (Ski-Ba-Bop-Ba-Dop-Bop), 1994 Eurodance single by Scatman John (John Larkin) on Iceberg Records, built from sampled scat syllables, a stuttering-positivity anthem that topped charts across Europe in 1995.

Scheherazade (Rimsky-Korsakov)

Scheherazade (Шехеразада), Op. 35: Rimsky-Korsakov's 1888 symphonic suite after the Thousand and One Nights, premiered in St Petersburg, four movements, solo violin as storyteller, 1910 Ballets russes ballet.

Schizophrenic (JC Chasez album)

Schizophrenic is the debut studio album by American singer JC Chasez, released by Jive Records on February 24, 2004, after his group NSYNC went on hiatus.

Schlagenheim

Schlagenheim is the debut studio album by the English rock band black midi, released on 21 June 2019 through Rough Trade Records and shortlisted for the 2019 Mercury Prize.

School of Rock (musical)

School of Rock: The Musical is Andrew Lloyd Webber's stage adaptation of the 2003 film, with lyrics by Glenn Slater and book by Julian Fellowes. It ran on Broadway 2015–2019 (1,309 performances, four Tony nominations) and in the West End 2016–2020, winning a 2017 Olivier Award.

Schoolboy Q

ScHoolboy Q (Quincy Matthew Hanley, born 1986, Wiesbaden, Germany) is a South Central Los Angeles rapper, TDE and Interscope artist, Black Hippy member; Oxymoron (2014) hit Billboard 200 No. 1, with five Grammy nominations and six studio albums through Blue Lips (2024).

Scorpion (Drake album)

Scorpion (2018) is Drake's fifth studio album, a 25-track, 90-minute double album split into a rap Side A and an R&B Side B. Released via Cash Money/Republic after the Pusha T feud, it hit 1 billion streams in a week and scored 67 on Metacritic.

Scotland the Brave

Scotland the Brave: Scottish patriotic song and bagpipe march, also called Brave Scotland or Scotland Forever; melody first printed 1895, lyrics by Cliff Hanley in the 1950s; unofficial Scottish anthem used at the Commonwealth Games until 2010.

Scott Storch

Scott Storch (Scott Spencer Storch, born 1973) is an American Grammy-nominated hip-hop producer and former Roots keyboardist behind "Still D.R.E.", "Lean Back", "Candy Shop", and "Naughty Girl".

Scott Storch production discography

Scott Storch production discography: catalog of songs produced, co-produced, and remixed by American producer Scott Storch, from the Roots' Organix and "Still D.R.E." to 2000s Hot 100 hits like "Lean Back" and "Candy Shop" and recent albums with R-Mean and Chris Webby.

Scott Street

"Scott Street" (Scott Avenue) is a 2017 Phoebe Bridgers song, fifth track on Stranger in the Alps, co-written with drummer Marshall Vore, about an awkward encounter with a former partner, developed from a cassette demo.

Scotty Doesn't Know

"Scotty Doesn't Know" is a pop-punk song by the Boston band Lustra, written for the 2004 comedy EuroTrip, in which Matt Damon lip-syncs it; it later went Gold in 2021.

Scratch My Back

Scratch My Back is Peter Gabriel's 2010 orchestral covers album of twelve songs by Bowie, Paul Simon, Radiohead, Arcade Fire and others, first half of a song swap completed by And I'll Scratch Yours in 2013.

Scream (Ozzy Osbourne album)

Scream (2010, Epic Records) is Ozzy Osbourne's tenth studio album, produced with Kevin Churko, featuring new guitarist Gus G after Zakk Wylde's departure; it peaked at #4 on the Billboard 200 with the single "Let Me Hear You Scream".

Scream & Shout

Scream & Shout: 2012 electro-house single by will.i.am featuring Britney Spears, produced by Lazy Jay for the album #willpower; UK number one, US Hot 100 number three, first Dance/Electronic Songs chart topper, over a billion streams.

Scream Bloody Gore

Scream Bloody Gore (Death, 1987) is the death metal band's debut album, recorded by Chuck Schuldiner with drummer Chris Reifert at The Music Grinder, LA; often cited, against Possessed's Seven Churches, as the first true death metal album.

Screamadelica

Screamadelica, Primal Scream's third studio album (1991, Creation Records), produced largely by Andrew Weatherall and Hugo Nicolson, fused acid house, dub, and rock, reached UK No. 8, and won the inaugural 1992 Mercury Prize.

Screaming for Vengeance

Screaming for Vengeance, Judas Priest's eighth studio album (July 17, 1982, CBS), produced by Tom Allom in Ibiza; double platinum in the US, with the radio hit "You've Got Another Thing Comin'" and opener "The Hellion/Electric Eye".

Sea Change (album)

Sea Change (2002) is Beck's melancholy acoustic breakup album on Geffen, produced by Nigel Godrich at Ocean Way Studios, with strings by David Campbell; precursor to Morning Phase.