Uploaded July 2018 | Updated September 2026, 26 minutes ago
The opening 11 seconds of the song is omitted. Taken from the US Promo CD. All rights reserved to the owner of the song.
"Round Here" was released in 1994 from Geffen Records as the second single from the Counting Crows' debut album, August and Everything After (1993).
The song's origin pre-dates the formation of Counting Crows, when the band's future frontman Adam Duritz wrote the song with The Himalayans members Dan Jewett, Chris Roldan and Dave Janusko.
The Counting Crows version (by far the more well-known recording) is a slow and mellow, if emotional, folk rock song. The original by the Himalayans is done in a more "pure" rock style—somewhat harder and faster, with prominent electric guitar and bass parts. In a tradition that has manifested in several Counting Crows songs, the two versions of this song feature somewhat different lyrics. Various live recordings of the song also feature significantly altered lyrics.
The opening 11 seconds of the song is omitted. Taken from the US Promo CD. All rights reserved to the owner of the song.
"Round Here" was released in 1994 from Geffen Records as the second single from the Counting Crows' debut album, August and Everything After (1993).
The song's origin pre-dates the formation of Counting Crows, when the band's future frontman Adam Duritz wrote the song with The Himalayans members Dan Jewett, Chris Roldan and Dave Janusko.
The Counting Crows version (by far the more well-known recording) is a slow and mellow, if emotional, folk rock song. The original by the Himalayans is done in a more "pure" rock style—somewhat harder and faster, with prominent electric guitar and bass parts. In a tradition that has manifested in several Counting Crows songs, the two versions of this song feature somewhat different lyrics. Various live recordings of the song also feature significantly altered lyrics.

![Ed Sheeran - The A Team (Radio Edit)
The differences between this and the album version are the first chorus is shortened, the guitar solo is cut in half, and the pre-chorus is omitted.
The A Team is the debut single by English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran. It was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 12 June 2011, serving as the lead single from his debut album, + (2011). The A Team is a folk ballad with lyrics that speak of a prostitute addicted to crack cocaine, a Class A drug. It was written after Sheeran visited a homeless shelter and heard some of the stories of the lives people had been living. Making the song upbeat and using the line Class A Team was his way of masking the heavy subject matter. He wrote the song following a last-minute performance at an event for the homeless. The chorus of The A Team was also used by Sheeran in the track Little Lady, which features Mikill Pane. Little Lady is available on the EP No. 5 Collaborations Project.
The song received acclaim from critics, who commended the lyrics and production and Sheerans vocal performance. It became a top 10 hit in Australia, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Norway, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. It debuted at number three on the UK Singles Chart, with sales of 57,607 copies.[1] The song was serviced to US radio formats in late 2012 and became a sleeper hit there, gradually rising up the Billboard Hot 100 to peak at number 16, becoming Sheerans first single on that chart. On 5 December, the song received a Grammy Award nomination for Song of the Year, Sheerans first Grammy Award nomination. At the 2012 Brit Awards, it was nominated for Best British Single.[2] Ed Sheeran - The A Team (Radio Edit)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cKlt7q24RJo/mqdefault.jpg)








