Definition of the word shine

I.verb

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES

a shining example (=a very good example)

▪ Professor Squires was a shining example of what a good teacher should be.

a star shines

▪ I looked up and saw hundreds of stars shining in the sky.

light shines

▪ The light from the streetlamp shone through the curtains.

polish/shine to a high gloss

▪ The silverware had been polished to a high gloss.

sb’s eyes sparkle/shine (=show that they are very happy)

▪ Jenny’s eyes sparkled with excitement.

sth shines/sparkles/glitters etc in the sunlight

▪ His newly polished buttons glittered in the sunlight.

the moon shines

▪ The moon shone through the window.

the sun shines

▪ When I woke, the sun was shining.

your skin glows/shines (=it looks healthy)

▪ beauty products that will make your skin glow

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADVERB

again

▪ Hero Jeremy gets a chance to shine again Action replay!

▪ The morning star has withdrawn behind the curtain of light to wait for its chance to shine again tomorrow.

▪ Hopefully the lights in the Opera House will soon shine again to brighten the Belfast night.

▪ One day the whole population would be perfect and shining again under the silver dewfall.

brightly

▪ The moon was shining brightly on the great stones, and between them, on the flat ground, lay the girl.

▪ O Christmas tree, O Christmas tree / How brightly shine thy candles.

▪ Although the sun was shining brightly, the wind was distinctly fresh and getting stronger.

▪ After all, peacock feathers still shine brightly when their owner is dead and stuffed.

▪ It was a clear night, with a full moon shining brightly out of the velvet sky.

▪ In bringing the arts to bear on his discussion, Hardison shines brightly.

down

▪ The sun was shining down outside, and the mice were all very warm and comfortable.

▪ The tall conical roof is open at the top, so that a circle of sunlight shines down into the pool.

▪ A big light shines down upon it, and the light isn’t kind.

in

▪ I had lit a fire, and the room was very cheerful with the sun shining in.

▪ I now open the windows and let the sun shine in.

▪ The moon had been shining in, silvering everything with its ghostly light, when Roman had made love to her.

▪ Half the roof was gone, and the sun was shining in.

out

▪ His eyes were deep-set and almost feverish, shining out from under craggy brows.

▪ First he swam out shining his torch for the paddler to see.

▪ But even were Mr Li to harbour such intentions, he would run the risk of seeing Mr Zhu come out shining.

▪ May this shine out in him now in the presence of the Lord.

▪ In the eighteenth century his simple accomplishments were enough to shine out in a world of darkness.

▪ A good idea or imaginative writing always shines out.

▪ They seem to shine out like lamps, specially on these grey days.

▪ With all the violence and horror, it is this that shines out of Weegee s photographs.

really

▪ Peter didn’t really shine at school.

▪ As a first attempt it really shines, and for free it must be worth getting hold of.

still

▪ Beauty may still shine through, and is more moving in its way.

▪ After all, peacock feathers still shine brightly when their owner is dead and stuffed.

through

▪ I believe the excellence of our people and our projects will shine through.

▪ Imperceptibly at first, the avarice for which their caste is famous began to shine through like copper beneath worn silver-plating.

▪ In both books, hope is a predominant trait that comes shining through.

▪ Take the spotlight off the superficial, and perhaps the substance will have a chance to shine through.

▪ Although the sky is beginning to cloud over, there are still plenty of gaps where groups of stars shine through.

▪ This allows the complexities of the grape to shine through, a quality inherent in all great wines.

▪ So as much as the reviewers’ preferences shine through, I still feel that they review without prejudice.

▪ But his empathy for his characters shines through.

■ NOUN

chance

▪ Dana wouldn’t give up the chance to shine in front of all the heads of the fashion world.

▪ Take the spotlight off the superficial, and perhaps the substance will have a chance to shine through.

▪ Back home, matinees provided the chance to practise and shine.

▪ The morning star has withdrawn behind the curtain of light to wait for its chance to shine again tomorrow.

▪ Dance gave her a further chance to shine.

▪ Hero Jeremy gets a chance to shine again Action replay!

▪ This really gave the youngsters a chance to shine.

▪ In giving her the chance to shine in front of an appreciative Tory audience Heath probably sealed his own doom.

face

▪ There was pain in his face, anguish shining from his eyes.

▪ I absolutely stared into the face of adversity and shined like the diamond in a mud pile that I am.

▪ I look in the mirror at the sea of glossy blue-black hair, pale faces, shining dark eyes.

hair

▪ The warm hair of Rognvald, shining like eglantine among the crushed bracken.

▪ Created by the Schumi team There’s no doubt about it — sleek hair shines on!

light

▪ These sentiments remained with him until the morning light came shining through the windows.

▪ The light is democracy and free enterprise, and that light is shining brighter and brighter in the most unusual places.

▪ And a glimmer of light was beginning to shine through the darkness.

▪ He stumbled around the side of the house, over broken flagstones, toward a light shining above the back door.

▪ Peace on Earth as he lets his light shine, he touched my heart and now he’s mine.

▪ Here I am of the air, a beautiful thing for the light to shine on.

▪ The light was shining in her eyes, swooping towards her.

▪ He gestured toward the street, the bright lights of Osaka shining before us.

moon

▪ His eyes behind the glasses looked like the full moon shining into two windows.

▪ The moon was shining brightly on the great stones, and between them, on the flat ground, lay the girl.

▪ The moon had been shining in, silvering everything with its ghostly light, when Roman had made love to her.

▪ The moon was shining on the Great Grimpen Marsh, and a fog was rising from it.

▪ The moon was shining full on his face — it seemed as if he were staring up at it.

▪ It was a clear night, with a full moon shining brightly out of the velvet sky.

sea

▪ Looking out the window on this first day in early June, I see a sea of shining green.

shoe

▪ After his father died he did a lot of odd jobs, including shining shoes, boxing professionally and preaching.

▪ Her shining, her new shoes.

▪ Filipe now lives on the streets of Luanda, shining shoes.

▪ You see gentle black men shining shoes.

▪ They are the favorite targets of the boys who steal a few hours from shining shoes, peddling candy and gathering firewood.

▪ I feel embarrassed, now that I let adult men kneel before me and shine my shoes.

▪ I’d taken Monty’s advice and shined my shoes.

▪ She starched his shirts, shined his shoes, and kept lint off his suits.

spotlight

▪ Accordingly, this book shines a spotlight on the Centralism precepts, and on the practices they yield.

▪ A hunter shines a spotlight on a group of kangaroos, called a mob.

stars

▪ The stars are already shining in Suede’s eyes.

▪ He concluded that all the stars are equidistant from earth; some stars simply shine more brightly than others.

▪ Although the sky is beginning to cloud over, there are still plenty of gaps where groups of stars shine through.

sun

▪ The birds were singing, the sun was shining, but Jessamy wasn’t in the mood to appreciate any of it.

▪ But the Sun does not shine all the time: even in perfectly cloudless weather, the Sun still sets at night.

▪ The sky was blue, the air crisp and clear, and the sun was shining on a patch of yellow crocuses.

▪ I now open the windows and let the sun shine in.

▪ The clouds had thinned, the sun was shining and it was almost warm enough to create the illusion of summer.

▪ With the sun shining on them, the insects became more active, and climbed the mainmast.

▪ When the summer sun shines on them, they become hard and brittle, and enter a state of suspended animation.

torch

▪ There were three more rooms and Henry crept through them, shining his torch carefully round.

▪ Joe noticed his absence in the night, shining a torch to avoid stepping on him but finding no sign of Fred.

▪ First he swam out shining his torch for the paddler to see.

▪ If some one shines a small torch at one end, the light may be clearly seen to emerge from the other.

▪ I shine my pocket torch on to hundreds of crabs skittering into the sea.

▪ Moving gingerly, she went over to it and lifted one corner of the cloth, shining her torch on the canvas.

▪ On convertibles, shine a torch down into the well that the hood folds into and check for rust.

▪ Jack hastened to the front of the box shining his torch across the tracks.

window

▪ These sentiments remained with him until the morning light came shining through the windows.

▪ A faint blue glow was shining from the observation windows and glimmering inside the open airlock.

▪ His eyes behind the glasses looked like the full moon shining into two windows.

▪ I wanted it to shine the windows and polish the tarnished feelings like a good spring house-cleaning.

▪ The sun was shining through the window and illuminated them.

■ VERB

rise

▪ When the sun rises they shine with a brilliant light that makes it impossible to keep one’s eyes fixed upon it.

▪ She tapped her fingers on the palm of her hand. Rise and shine.

seem

▪ In the twilight it seemed to shine a pale, opalescent blue, nearly white.

▪ Even the houses up in the hills seemed to be shining like storybook houses.

▪ They seem to shine out like lamps, specially on these grey days.

▪ They seemed to shine together at the center of things.

▪ Seconds later, it seemed, some one was shining a very bright, warm light against her closed lids.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

(come) rain or shine

▪ Burrow runs two miles, rain or shine, everyday.

▪ Every morning at about 5am, come rain or shine, James Zarei leaves his South Croydon home on his morning run.

▪ He seldom drinks alcohol, never touches drugs, and runs six miles every morning, rain or shine.

▪ I kid you not: each year rain or shine, Californian Poppy.

▪ Scores of rambling and cycling clubs headed remorselessly for the Dales each weekend, come rain or shine.

▪ The working week began every Monday, rain or shine.

a knight in shining armour

make hay (while the sun shines)

▪ The tourists won’t be here forever, so we’d better make hay while the sun shines.

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

▪ Could you move that lamp? It’s shining right in my eyes.

▪ If you’re coming, you’d better shine your shoes and put on a clean shirt.

▪ It wasn’t very warm, but at least the sun was shining.

▪ She could see the lights of Hong Kong shining in the distance.

▪ You’d better shine your shoes before you go out.

▪ You’ve put in a lot of work, and the concert will be your chance to shine.

▪ You should have your shoes shined before the interview.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ After all, peacock feathers still shine brightly when their owner is dead and stuffed.

▪ And a glimmer of light was beginning to shine through the darkness.

▪ But the Sun does not shine all the time: even in perfectly cloudless weather, the Sun still sets at night.

▪ He had shined on innumerable lessons, sneered at too many ideas, turned thumbs-down on the mind.

▪ His eyes were deep-set and almost feverish, shining out from under craggy brows.

▪ Now they shine with luminescent brilliance.

▪ See love and happiness shining in her own eyes?

▪ She asked Dot about whether the sun was shining in London, about the school, and about Gloria.

II.noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ VERB

add

▪ Apply Sorbie Curl Forme on to hair to revitalise curls and add body and shine.

▪ Improve the world, make the days work, and add some shine to the new Ayrshire day.

▪ Ideal for roller setting, this lotion adds shine and body to hair without flaking.

▪ Styling products come into their own with a slick of wax adding shape, shine and incredible movement.

▪ It will enhance condition, too, adding shine and making hair more manageable.

▪ It’s a semi-permanent, non-ammonia, non-peroxide colouring solution that looks perfectly natural but adds beautiful shine, gloss and vibrancy.

▪ The chromium and nickel are added to give shine and prevent rusting.

come

▪ Scores of rambling and cycling clubs headed remorselessly for the Dales each weekend, come rain or shine.

▪ Every morning at about 5am, come rain or shine, James Zarei leaves his South Croydon home on his morning run.

make

▪ Made from silk protein, it makes hair shine like glass.

▪ Art thou come hither, Friend, to make thy light shine before men or women?

▪ The heat released in this reaction, which is like a controlled hydrogen bomb explosion, is what makes the star shine.

take

▪ Terry Etherton was another Californian who took a shine to the Old Pueblo.

▪ He took quite a shine to you, did my old man.

▪ A brief scanning of the second paragraph, once again, took a little of the shine away.

▪ Moody’s took the shine off the news almost at once.

▪ Hamish would take a shine to the duffle-coat.

▪ It’s clear that ace coach Eddie Futch has taken a shine to him.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

(come) rain or shine

▪ Burrow runs two miles, rain or shine, everyday.

▪ Every morning at about 5am, come rain or shine, James Zarei leaves his South Croydon home on his morning run.

▪ He seldom drinks alcohol, never touches drugs, and runs six miles every morning, rain or shine.

▪ I kid you not: each year rain or shine, Californian Poppy.

▪ Scores of rambling and cycling clubs headed remorselessly for the Dales each weekend, come rain or shine.

▪ The working week began every Monday, rain or shine.

make hay (while the sun shines)

▪ The tourists won’t be here forever, so we’d better make hay while the sun shines.

rise and shine

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

▪ Linseed oil helps restore the shine to a dull surface.

▪ They polished their boots to a dazzling shine.

▪ This shampoo says it will add body and shine to your hair.

▪ Your shoes need a shine.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ Apply paste car wax to front of refrigerator and buff to a shine.

▪ Apply Sorbie Curl Forme on to hair to revitalise curls and add body and shine.

▪ He seldom drinks alcohol, never touches drugs, and runs six miles every morning, rain or shine.

▪ It was a bleak day when I received the letter, an overcast that would neither snow, rain, nor shine.

▪ Matte is out; shine is in.

▪ Terry Etherton was another Californian who took a shine to the Old Pueblo.

Shine Shine, v. t.

1. To cause to shine, as a light. [Obs.]

   He [God] doth not rain wealth, nor shine honor and
   virtues, upon men equally.
   —Bacon.

2. To make bright; to cause to shine by reflected light; as,
   in hunting, to shine the eyes of a deer at night by
   throwing a light on them. [U. S.]
   —Bartlett.

Shine Shine, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Shone (? or ?; 277)
(archaic Shined); p. pr. & vb. n. Shining.] [OE. shinen,
schinen, AS. sc[=i]nan; akin to D. schijnen, OFries.
sk[=i]na, OS. & OHG. sc[=i]nan, G. scheinen, Icel. sk[=i]na,
Sw. skina, Dan. skinne, Goth. skeinan, and perh. to Gr. ???
shadow. [root]157. Cf. Sheer pure, and Shimmer.]

1. To emit rays of light; to give light; to beam with steady
   radiance; to exhibit brightness or splendor; as, the sun
   shines by day; the moon shines by night.

   Hyperion’s quickening fire doth shine.
   —Shak.

   God, who commanded the light to shine out of
   darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the
   light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the
   face of Jesus Cghrist.
   —2 Cor. iv.
   6.

   Let thine eyes shine forth in their full luster.
   
   —Denham.

2. To be bright by reflection of light; to gleam; to be
   glossy; as, to shine like polished silver.

3. To be effulgent in splendor or beauty. «So proud she
   shined in her princely state.»
   —Spenser.

   Once brightest shined this child of heat and air.
   
   —Pope.

4. To be eminent, conspicuous, or distinguished; to exhibit
   brilliant intellectual powers; as, to shine in courts; to
   shine in conversation.

   Few are qualified to shine in company; but it in
   most men’s power to be agreeable.
   —Swift.

   To make the face to shine upon, or To cause the face to
   shine upon, to be propitious to; to be gracious to.
   —Num.
   vi. 2

Shine Shine, n.

1. The quality or state of shining; brightness; luster,
   gloss; polish; sheen.

   Now sits not girt with taper’s holy shine.
   —Milton.

   Fair opening to some court’s propitious shine.
   
   —Pope.

   The distant shine of the celestial city.
   
   —Hawthorne.

2. Sunshine; fair weather.

   Be it fair or foul, or rain or shine.
   —Dryden.

3. A liking for a person; a fancy. [Slang, U.S.]

4. Caper; antic; row. [Slang]

   To cut up shines, to play pranks. [Slang, U.S.]

Etymology 1 n. 1 brightness from a source of light. 2 brightness from reflected light. 3 excellence in quality or appearance. 4 shoeshine. 5 sunshine. 6 (context slang English) moonshine. 7 (context cricket English) The amount of shininess on a cricket ball, or on each side of the ball. 8 (context slang English) A liking for a person; a fancy. 9 (context archaic slang English) A caper; an antic; a row. vb. (context intransitive English) To emit light. Etymology 2

vb. 1 (context transitive English) To cause (something) to shine; put a shine on (something); polish (something). 2 (context transitive cricket English) To polish a cricket ball using saliva and one’s clothing.

1. n. the quality of being bright and sending out rays of light [syn: radiance, radiancy, effulgence, refulgence, refulgency]

2. [also: shone]

1. v. be bright by reflecting or casting light; «Drive carefully—the wet road reflects» [syn: reflect]

2. emit light; be bright, as of the sun or a light; «The sun shone bright that day»; «The fire beamed on their faces» [syn: beam]

3. be shiny, as if wet; «His eyes were glistening» [syn: glitter, glisten, glint, gleam]

4. be distinguished or eminent; «His talent shines»

5. be clear and obvious; «A shining example»

6. especially of the complexion: show a strong bright color, such as red or pink; «Her face glowed when she came out of the sauna» [syn: glow, beam, radiate]

7. throw or flash the light of (a lamp, etc.); «Shine the light on that window, please»

8. touch or seem as if touching visually or audibly; «Light fell on her face»; «The sun shone on the fields»; «The light struck the golden necklace»; «A strange sound struck my ears» [syn: fall, strike]

9. experience a feeling of well-being or happiness, as from good health or an intense emotion; «She was beaming with joy»; «Her face radiated with happiness» [syn: glow, beam, radiate]

10. (of surfaces) make shine; «shine the silver, please»; «polish my shoes» [syn: polish, smooth, smoothen]

11. [also: shone]

SHINE may refer to:

• SHINE Awards
• SHINE (software)
• NA61/SHINE particle physics experiment
• SHINE (festival) in Singapore
• SHINE Wrestling, professional wrestling promotion

SHINE is a nationwide festival in Singapore «by youth, for youth’ and is jointly supported by the Ministry of Social and Family Development and the National Youth Council.

Inaugurated in 2005, SHINE aims to:

1. Showcase and develop youth talent and skills
2. Facilitate and profile youth community contribution
3. Project a positive youth image and profile young role models

Youths aged 15–35 can sign up as participants, SHINE volunteers or realize their ideas through grants. Over 200,000 youth were part of SHINE 2007’s wide assortment of activities.

Shine is the eighth studio album by American singer Cyndi Lauper, released exclusively in Japan in 2004. The album was ready for release in 2001 but Edel Records, the label it was recorded with, folded. The leaked tracks from a demonstration disc quickly circulated on the Internet and by 2002 Lauper realized there was no point in trying to release it in a widespread fashion. Two EPs were released instead: One was also called «Shine» and the other was called «Shine Remixes». The «Shine EP» has sold 41,000 copies in the United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

The album expounds on the sound Lauper developed with her 1997 album Sisters of Avalon. Mostly pop songs, it flirts with electronica and new wave while incorporating traditional instruments like sitars and fiddles. The songs are not lyrically linked, and explore themes ranging from the Madonna-Whore Complex to celebrity life.

The track «It’s Hard to be Me» was penned about Anna Nicole Smith; Smith attempted to buy it as the theme song to her reality show, but Lauper declined. In 2010, Lauper did allow the independently produced television pilot Hard to Be Me use the track for its theme song.

Shine is the second album released by the classical crossover string quartet Bond. It peaked at No. 26 in the UK album charts and went Gold in six countries and it also spent five consecutive weeks in the US Classical Crossover charts. Bond have described it as an «ethnic» album.

UK,
Japan

U.S.

Title

Composed by

Length

1

1

«Allegretto»

Karl Jenkins, arr and Produced: The Beatmasters

3:54

2

2

«Shine»

Magnus Fiennes

3:58

3

3

«Fuego»

Tonči Huljić

2:59

4

4

«Strange Paradise»

Alexander Borodin

4:29

5

5

«Speed»

Stuart Crichton, arr. Stuart 7″ mix

3:40

6

6

«Big Love Adagio»

Tomaso Albinoni, arr. Magnus Fiennes/ Stuart Crichton/ bond

4:58

7

7

» Kashmir»

Robert Plant/ Jimmy Page. arr and Produced: The Beatmasters

5:08

8

8

«Gypsy Rhapsody»

Tonči Huljić. arr and Produced: The Beatmasters

3:35

9

9

» Libertango»

Ástor Piazzolla

3:43

10

10

» Sahara»

Haylie Ecker

5:21

11

11

«Ride»

Eos Chater

4:10

12

12

«Space»

Martin Glover/ Paul Carter/ Manda Glanfield. arr and Produced:The Beatmasters

4:56

13

«Odyssey»

Tania Davis arr. by Tania Davis and Brian Gascoigne

4:38

14

13

«Bond On Bond»

Monty Norman (adapted from the James Bond theme), arr. Adapted Wherry

3:03

Category:2002 albums Category:Bond (band) albums Category:Decca Records albums

Shine is the name of Anni-Frid Lyngstad’s second post- ABBA solo album, the follow-up to her 1982 album Something’s Going On. It was first released in September 1984 and has since been re-released several times, mainly in the digitally remastered form in 2005 with bonus tracks. Shine is included in The Frida Boxset. The promotional videos and clips from this album are included in the 3 hour documentary » Frida — The DVD».

Recording began on February 1, 1984, at the Studios de la Grande Armée, Paris, France. The producer was Steve Lillywhite, and at only 29 years of age was already known for his work with Peter Gabriel, the Rolling Stones and U2 amongst others. The lead single from the album was the title track, «Shine». In some countries «Twist In The Dark» and «Heart Of The Country» were released as singles. Shine reached the Top 10 on the album charts in Sweden, Norway and Belgium, and the Top 20 in the Netherlands.

At the time of recording both Something’s Going On and Shine, Lyngstad wanted to distance herself from the «typical ABBA pop-sound» and try new directions. Lillywhite managed to give Lyngstad an even more modern and complex soundscape than Phil Collins had done on her previous album. In » Frida — The DVD», when speaking about Shine and its failure to recreate the success of its predecessor, Lyngstad herself says «that maybe this album became a bit too modern for its time».

Shine features songwriting contributions from musicians such as the late Kirsty MacColl, Simon Climie — of Climie Fisher fame, and Pete Glenister — Alison Moyet’s co-writer and producer. The Shine album is also unique as it saw the debut of Lyngstad as a songwriter in both «Don’t Do It» and «That’s Tough», the latter also features her son Hans Fredriksson as co-writer. (Frida also wrote «I Don’t Wanna Be Alone» during this period). The track «Slowly» was written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus of ABBA. This is the last song written by the ABBA composers to be recorded by either of ABBA’s female vocalists to date.

Shine has never been officially released in the United States, but was issued in Canada by WEA. Phil Collins was to produce again, but as Genesis formed part of his other commitments, producer Steve Lillywhite took over his role.

Shine is Lyngstad’s last English language studio album to date.

Shine is a night club located in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The club was started in 1995 by local DJ Alan Simms. Since its inception it has been held in the Mandela hall, part of Queen’s University Students’ Union. For a period in the early 2000s, the entire Students’ Union building was used — informally known as ‘Super Shine’ and bringing its capacity to almost 2400 people — although such events have been discontinued, with the snack bar on the top floor of the building no longer in use.

The club has no formal music policy, but techno is prevalent on most nights. DJs and live acts that have played in Shine include Soulwax, Carl Cox, Green Velvet, David Holmes, Deep Dish, Darren Emerson, Richie Hawtin, Adam Freeland, Deep Dish, Layo and Bushwacka!, Audio Bullys, Felix da House Cat, Welt, Andrew Weatherall, Laurent Garnier, Groove Armada, Vitalic, Slam, Rigsy and Dave Clarke. Phil Kieran is a former resident and regular guest at the club. BBC Radio 1 has held events at Shine in the past with Pete Tong and, unusually, Tim Westwood appearing in the main room. Radio 1 DJ Annie Mac worked at the club while attending Queen’s. Starting in PR and promotions, working at the club was inspiration to buy her first set of decks.

In 2006 Shine events became less frequent, operating instead on a monthly schedule.

The club’s founder also has a record label called Shine Recordings. The label’s three main releases so far have been by Jon Carter, Simms & Welt and Justin Robertson, who also play the club regularly. In 2005 Simms opened another club in the city, The Stiff Kitten. The name derives from Joy Division’s original name. In November 2009, The Stiff Kitten underwent a name change and is now called ‘The Kitten Bar’. The front bar was renovated to increase seating capacity.

Shine (originally titled That’s Why They Call Me Shine) is a popular song with lyrics by Cecil Mack and Tin Pan Alley songwriter Lew Brown and music by Ford Dabney. It was published in 1910 by Gotham-Attucks and used by Ada Walker in His Honor the Barber, an African-American road show.

It was later recorded by jazz and jazz influenced artists such as Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman and Frankie Laine, usually without the explanatory introduction. It also featured as one of the songs sung by Sam ( Dooley Wilson) and the band at Rick’s Cafe in the movie Casablanca. According to Perry Bradford, himself a songster and publisher, the song was written about an actual man named Shine who was with George Walker when they were badly beaten during the New York City race riot of 1900.

Bing Crosby recorded the song with The Mills Brothers in 1932, issued on Brunswick Records 11376=A, a 78 rpm record.

As a member of The Hoboken Four, Frank Sinatra sang this song in 1935 on Major Bowes Amateur Hour.

John William Sublett (aka John W. Bubbles) animates «Shine» brilliantly in a song-and-dance number in the 1943 movie Cabin in the Sky.

Albert Nicholas, clarinet, with The Big Chief Jazz Band recorded it in Oslo on August 29, 1955. Released on the 78 rpm record Philips P 53037 H.

Anne Murray included this song on her 1976 Capitol Records album, Keeping In Touch.

Ry Cooder recorded the song complete with introduction in 1978.

Spanish vocal quartet Los Rosillo, recorded a Spanish version, with the original spoken intro, in their debut album in 1988.

«Shine» was the first single to be released from Shannon Noll’s second album, Lift. It was released in Australia on 26 September 2005, and debuted at number one on the Australian Singles Chart. «Shine» was the number one most added song to radio upon release, eventually going on to spend eleven consecutive weeks at number one on the Australian Airplay Chart — a record that still remains today.

The track was seen as a real departure from the country-tinged rock and balladry of Noll’s debut album. Written by Canadian songwriter Andy Stochansky, who also recorded the song for inclusion on one of his albums, «Shine» not only ruled radio airwaves in 2005, but also found itself in the Top 10 most played songs of the following year also.

«Shine» was released as a single in the UK in April 2009, coinciding with Shannon’s run in the stage version of Jeff Wayne’s War Of The Worlds.

«Shine» is a song by Rosemary’s Sons, and was the second single from their debut album All in Hand. The single was released on Warner Music Europe on March 6, 2002. As a b-side it contains a live/acoustic version of the song «Head Over Heels» which originates from the same album. The single also features Dutch country/pop singer Ilse deLange. The song is Rosemary’s Sons’ biggest hit.

Category:2002 singles Category:2002 songs Category:Warner Music Group singles

«Shine» is a 1991 single by the British pop group Five Star.

Shine was their third consecutive single with Epic Records that failed to make the UK charts. It reached #53 in the UK charts and even though the group performed the track on Sky TV and did some promotional work for the single and album in the UK .

Five Star were then dropped by the company and would not release another single for the next four years.

Shine is the nineteenth and final studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell and was released on September 25, 2007 by Starbucks’ Hear Music. It is the singer-songwriter’s first album of new songs in nine years (1998’s Taming the Tiger).

Joni Mitchell, who had said she was retiring from music several years previously, signed a two-album contract with Starbucks’ Hear Music that began with the release of Shine. The 10-track CD «feels like the return of Joni the storyteller,» said Ken Lombard, the president of Starbucks Entertainment who also oversees Hear Music.

In the United States, the album sold about 40,000 copies in its first week, debuting at number 14 on the Billboard 200 chart; this was Mitchell’s best peak position in America since 1976’s Hejira. Shine also peaked at #36 in the UK charts, making it Mitchell’s first Top 40 album in the UK since 1991. In its first week on sale, Shine sold around 60,000 copies worldwide and , it has sold over 170,000 copies in the U.S.A.

«Shine» is a single by soul legend Luther Vandross, the first single from his greatest hits package The Ultimate Luther Vandross.

«Shine» is an upbeat R&B track that samples Chic’s disco classic » My Forbidden Lover». «Shine» became a top 20 Urban radio hit, and the club mixes of the song (particularly the Freemasons Club Mix) became popular on Dance format radio stations and clubs in the US. The single was also a top fifty hit in the UK but failed to chart on the US Billboard Hot 100.

The song originally was made for the original soundtrack to the movie The Fighting Temptations, but failed to make the final cut. The clue for this is in the first verse, where the title to the movie is mentioned.

Shine is the second studio album and major label debut for the Richmond, VA based Pat McGee Band, released on April 11, 2000.

On the heels of successful independent releases in Revel and General Admission, the band inked an album contract with Warner Bros. subsidiary Giant Records. Shine was composed mostly of new material written for the record, though two previously recorded songs were reworked: «Haven’t Seen for a While,» which originally appeared on McGee’s 1996 solo From the Wood, and «Rebecca», from Wood and Revel.

Singles from the album were «Runaway» and «Rebecca».

Shine is Estelle’s second studio album. It was released on 31 March 2008 supported by the lead single » Wait a Minute (Just a Touch)», released in November 2007.

The second single, » American Boy» featuring Kanye West, reached #1 on the UK Singles Chart and reach #10 in several counties. It debuted at #6 on the UK charts on its first week.

Shine was nominated for the Barclaycard Mercury Prize in 2008. It also garnered two Grammy Award nominations for Best Rap Sung Collaboration and Song of the Year for American Boy.

The album featured will.i.am, Kardinal Offishall, Mark Ronson, John Legend & Cee-Lo. Kanye West was also featured on the track «American Boy». A bonus track by Hi-Tek includes «Life to Me» featuring Estelle as a guest artist.

The album debuted at number 38 on the Billboard 200 Chart sellings 258,000 copies in its first week and number six on the Top R&B/ Hip Hop Albums Chart. «Magnificent» was featured in the movie 21.

A version of the album with additional bonus tracks and videos was made available through iTunes. The two bonus tracks are «Life to Me» (also on the UK CD single for «American Boy») and «I Wanna Live» (exclusive track) plus the videos for «American Boy» and «Wait a Minute (Just a Touch)».

Shine has been certified Gold in the UK, denoting 4.100,000 copies sold. The album has sold 5.233,000 copies in the United States as of January 2012.

Shine is the tenth studio album from American country music singer Martina McBride, released on March 24, 2009 by RCA Records. The album spun three Top 20 hits on the Billboard country chart: » Ride» and » Wrong Baby Wrong» both reached #11, and » I Just Call You Mine» peaked at #18. McBride co-produced the album with Dann Huff and co-wrote the track «Sunny Side Up.» It is her last studio album released through RCA Records before switching to Republic Nashville.

In November 2009, McBride began the Shine All Night Tour in support of the album.

Shine is the sixth studio album by the British pop group Five Star. The album was released in 1991 in the US only, where sales were poor. The album was made available as an import in the UK, though the album’s title track was released as a single in the UK but failed to chart. A special edition of the album was released in the UK in 2013 by Cherry Pop Records, featuring six additional mixes of the title track single.

Producers on the album included Ian Prince, Zac Harmon and Christopher Troy. The album was part-recorded at MJJ Studios in California, owned by Michael Jackson.

Initially, the tracks recorded for this album were to form the basis for lead singer Denise Pearson’s first solo album (at this point she had changed the spelling from Deniece to Denise). However, the rest of the band later contributed to the album, thus making it a group effort.

«Shine» is the third single from Vanessa Amorosi’s debut album The Power. After its release in May 2000, this ballad jumped straight into the ARIA charts at #4 position, went Gold two weeks later, and Platinum a one month after that. Vanessa sang «Shine» at the Opening Ceremony of the Paralympic Games 2000, which was broadcast in 80 countries. «Shine» has won the APRA award 2001 for being the most played song on Australian radio in 2000. Vanessa Amorosi performed her hit «Shine» at the 2002 Commonwealth Games closing ceremony in Manchester.
The original lyrics to «Shine» were much darker. Mark Holden was responsible for the success of her song «Shine», which Amorosi wrote for a friend from high school who committed suicide. Amorosi says: «Mark changed a line in it. He said the song didn’t work, or that one particular line in it didn’t work. The line went ‘Everyone you see, everyone you know is gonna die’ and he didn’t like the word ‘die’. He thought it was just wrong. We were all sitting around trying to find a substitute, and we were all stuck on the word ‘try’. But Mark came up with the idea of changing it to ‘shine’ and it all came together. That’s Mark’s magic. He has a great ear for music. He knows exactly what makes a hit. I think it was a good outcome, because something that was tragic became positive, but… I could never go back to changing it to ‘die’ now. It is what it is. A lot of my music on The Power was very personal, because I suppose that’s what sets me apart from the other songwriters. I’m very blunt and honest with melodies and lyrics. I like to get straight to the point. So I think with «Shine» I tried to make it uplifting but it was very, very personal — and quite an upsetting song.»

The song «Shine» was adopted by Ansett Airlines for their final advertising campaign before the company went bankrupt and had to shut down. “I jinxed them with my song!» Amorosi said. «That was heartbreaking, actually. We had some little goodbye parties and stuff. It was horrible.”

«Shine» is a song by De Toppers and was the Dutch entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2009. The song was composed by Bas van den Heuvel and Gordon (under the pseudonym Ger van de Westelaken).

It competed last in the second semi final on May 14, 2009 but failed to qualify for the final.

SHINE released their first album “The Common Station” in 2008. The band drew interest by their supporting acts for Sia in London and for Morcheeba during their latest European tour. SHINE’s music has since gained a worldwide audience ( BBC, TV show Ugly Betty, compilations in the USA, in Europe and Asia).

They invited the Rock legend Terry Reid on the EP ‘SHINE featuring Terry Reid’ released in 2009.

SHINE are Guillaume Simon, Laurent Houdard & Antoine Delecroix + Julie Gomel, Bendja

They performed for the first time in the USA at SXSW 2010 (Austin, Texas) and in San Francisco, California.

Their new album «Judas and Mary» is to be released in 2012.

«Shine» is the tenth single by Japanese rock band Luna Sea, released on June 3, 1998. It is the band’s fifth to reach number 1 on the Oricon singles chart.

«Shine» was used in a Toyota commercial. The song was covered by Amber Girls on the compilation Crush! 2 -90’s V-Rock Best Hit Cover Songs-, which was released on November 23, 2011 and features current visual kei bands covering songs from bands that were important to the 1990s visual kei movement.

«Shine» is a song composed by Hanne Sørvaag, Harry Sommerdahl and Christian Leuzzi and performed by Sopho Nizharadze, and represented Georgia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2010. The song was selected on 27 February from six songs performed by Nizharadze, with a public televote and a professional jury selection the winner. The preview video came out in the middle of March 2010. It came ninth place in the contest’s final.

This is Hanne Sørvaag’s third Eurovision entry, after co-writing the No Angels song » Disappear», the German entry for 2008, and the Norwegian entry for the 2010 Contest » My Heart Is Yours», performed by Didrik Solli-Tangen.

The song was originally written for Celine Dion.

Shine is Cancer Research UK’s night-time walking marathon which uses light as a symbol of hope and the progress being made in the fight against cancer. Participants can choose to walk either or to raise awareness and funds for Cancer Research UK.

It is a unique fundraising event where those taking part can choose which cancer they want to beat and raise money for that area of cancer research.

In 2011 there will be Shine events in three cities in the UK — Glasgow, Manchester and London.

Shine was a Bubblegum Dance project formed in Sweden in the early 2000s by Zix Productions under the former label Stockhouse. The project was built around the main vocalist Carola Bernhav. During their time active, Shine released two singles in Japan and some songs on compilational sets. Shine is perhaps best known for her song «Loverboy».

Despite no official disbanding ever announced, the project has since been considered abandoned since 2001.

Shine is the first EP released by Brazilian singer Daniel Peixoto and was released on June, 2011, by French label AbatJour Records. Peixoto was chosen «Artist of the Week» in voting of MTV IGGY from New York.

The single «Eu Só Paro Se Cair» peaked at number ten on the German Airplay Chart. «Shine» became single in February 16, 2013 with a videoclip shot in the tropical beaches of Fortaleza.

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Shine is the debut solo album by Swedish singer Anette Olzon, released on 26 March (Sweden), 28 March (Germany, Finland, Russia, Spain), 31 March (France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Poland, Czech Republic, Norway, Denmark, the UK), 1 April (Italy), and 8 April 2014 (USA) by earMUSIC.

The first teaser track from the album, «Falling» was released for digital download on 17 December 2013, accompanied by a lyric video on YouTube. A teaser for the album’s first official single, «Lies», was posted on Anette Olzon’s official Facebook page on 7 February 2014; followed by the single’s eventual release on 14 February 2014.

«Shine» is a song recorded by American singer Gwen Stefani and featuring vocals by American singer Pharrell Williams. Originally intended for the band No Doubt, it was written and produced by Williams, with additional songwriting from Stefani, as the theme song for the 2014 animated film Paddington. «Shine» is a pop song that incorporates elements of reggae pop and ska, and features lyrics that revolve around the lead character Paddington Bear’s journey to London and his identity crisis. Stefani initially disagreed with Williams’ choice to use literal references to Paddington, like «bear» and «station», in the lyrics. She later praised the lyrics after watching the film with her children and seeing the complete animation for the Paddington Bear character. She reported that her involvement with the recording was inspired by her then husband Gavin Rossdale and her children’s connection to England.

The track was released on January 13, 2015, through a lyric video on The Weinstein Company’s YouTube channel, in addition to a promotional CD. The song was also promoted in the American trailer for the film. While a low-quality version leaked on December 31, 2014, a full version of the record remains unreleased digitally. It was omitted from the film’s soundtrack, and was not included on Stefani’s third studio album This Is What the Truth Feels Like (2016). The lyric video is included on the DVD and Blu-ray releases of the film. Critical response to «Shine» was mixed. Some critics praised Stefani and Williams’ chemistry as a team, while others compared it negatively to their previous collaborations and singles. It was frequently compared to Willams’ 2013 single » Happy», and Stefani and Williams’ 2014 song » Spark the Fire».