James Morrison new song In My Dreams - Video N Lyrics

In My Dream song Lyrics

Since you’ve gone
Nothing seems to fit no more
Nothing (…) it was before

Everyday
Is a battle that I just can’t win
I know I won’t see you again

But I keep waiting for the night
I close my eyes and hope you’ll find me sleeping

Coz in my dreams
We can spend (…) times just talking
In my dreams
We’re side by side just walking

(…) used to know
The places we used to go
Are still there
In my dreams
(…)
(…)
In my dreams

And as hard as it seems
Till then I’ll wait
To see you again
In my dreams

Don’t you wake me up
I don’t wanna go nowhere
I’ve been waiting for a zillion years
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You’re gone too soon
I know I’ll never get the chance
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To say the things I never said

But I keep waiting for the night
I close my eyes and hope you’ll find me sleeping

Coz in my dreams
We can spend a little time together
In my dreams
We’re side by side just walking

Oh by the pier that we used to know
The places we used to go
Are all still there
In my dreams
(…)
In my dreams

(…) away
Till then I’ll wait
To see you again
Coz I’ll wait, I’ll wait
To see you again
In my dreams

I’ll see you again
In my dreams

At Walton Heath, Morrison wins U.S. Open qualifier

At Walton Heath James Morrison won a sectional U.S. open qualifier on Monday, earning his first trip to a major championship. Morrison finished at 11-under par, won the qualifier by two shots and will head to Pebble Beach June 17, 2010 for the PGA Tour's second major championship. Said Morrison "I`m really looking forward to it". "I've only ever seen Pebble Beach on the television and it looks unbelievable. So I can't wait. It's been a great season already - it's been a bit unexpected, but I'm learning and growing in confidence all the time. I'm starting to feel much more comfortable out here now, and that shows in my results." Morrison won this year's Madeira Islands Open on the European Tour. Argentina's Rafael Echenique came in second, followed by England's Gary Boyd, Spain's Rafael Cabrera-Bello, Rhys Davies of Wales and Northern Ireland's Gareth Maybin. A six-man playoff for the final five spots took place with Gregory Havret, Mikko Ilonen, Rikard Karlberg, Jean-Francois Lucquin and Pablo Martin earning places in the U.S. Open field. The loser of the playoff was BMW PGA Championship winner Simon Khan. "I had a few legless shots this afternoon," said Khan. "Swing-wise I'm delighted with how I played, but I couldn't focus on the greens."

New 'Stranger' Song by James Morrison

The British singer - whose 2006 track came eighth in the UK singles chart - has revealed he wrote the song about a man who befriended him on a bus.

He explained: "I got on this bus and there was this p**shead on there. He was a bit of a drunk and he was trying to hug everyone. He was trying to get cuddles and he was deaf as well so he was shouting 'I love you' to everyone on the bus and freaking everyone out.

"But I wrote a song about it. 'Wonderful World' was written for him because I felt sorry for him man. He had a lot of love to give and nobody wanted it. It's a sad story man."

"He came up to me, and he said'I love you man!' And I was like, 'I love you too, dude!' and gave him a hug. I don't know, I just felt really sorry for him, he's so alienated from everyone anyway because he's deaf. He wasn't being aggressive either, he was being really loving but everyone was just being weird with him, which I can see why."

http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/story/james-morrisons-stranger-song_1115441

James Morrison is coming to town

BRISBANE: World renowned trumpet virtuoso and multi-instrumentalist James Morrison headlines a stellar cast featuring some of Australia’s finest musicians and singers in this bold, brassy and dynamic musical refurbishment of some of the greatest No. 1 hits of the past 30 years. With his charming and larrikin manner, James Morrison is looking forward to having some fun with the Orchestra, the performers and the audience and promises to include a few surprises during the evening to make the show even more special. ``Come join me and have a great time, a few laughs and enjoy some wonderful classics,’’ Morrison said. Featuring special guest Doug Parkinson, whose voice is part of our rock heritage, with his fantastic stage presence Doug is a true Australian national treasure. Having appeared in countless line ups and many stage shows Doug has performed in spectacular shows like Soulman, Motown Story, Buddy Holly Concert and Let Good Times Role and has supported a number of high profile international guests including The Who, The Four Tops, The Pointer Sisters, The Temptations, Thelma Houston, Bob Marley and the Wailers, and many others. ``We have assembled a great line of for this one off concert, we are going to have some fun,’’ Morrison said. The concert will be held at the Queensland Performing Arts Centre on February 5.

James Generous star gives a song to help Lewis's fund

James Morrison AWARD winning singer songwriter is backing a £300,000 fund raising drive to send a four year old cancer sufferer to America for cutting edge treatment.
The pop star, who was discovered in Derby, has agreed for his music to be used free of charge on a video being made about Lewis Mighty.
The youngster has neuroblastoma a rare form of childhood cancer and been given just a opportunity of 20% surviving the next two years.
Jaime and Perry his mum and dad, of Mackworth, are now trying to raise £300,000 to send him to New York for immunotherapy treatment.
The team behind the appeal have decided to use a song from James' latest album, called Once When I Was Little, on a video being made to raise awareness of Lewis's story.

James said he was only too happy to help out.
He said: "I'm actually glad to support and help publicise the Lewis Mighty Fund in this way.
"Lewis's story is one of immense bravery and determination and actually struck a chord with me, not only because of my links to the Derby area but because I now have a child of my own."
Fund spokesman Stuart Holness said the backing of the Brit Award winning singer was a huge boost to the appeal.
He said: "It is fantastic to get the support of someone as well known as James Morrison.
"He has been very generous in allowing us to use his music without charge and the song we have chosen for the video is very poignant."
Multi million record selling singer James first became known in Derby when he played at open mic nights in the city. He was discovered at Ryan's Bar in St Peter's Street, Derby, in 2004 and has since become a global star, performing duets with singers such as Nelly Furtado.
James now joins other celebrities, including champion boxer Amir Khan and Rams skipper Robbie Savage, in backing the Lewis Mighty appeal.
Mum Jaime said: "James Morrison is a fantastic singer and we love his music, so we were so pleased to hear he has allowed us to use this song.
"He is such a big star and to have the backing of someone like him is a huge boost."

PAOLO NUTINI, SET LIST

And, by the end of this energetic set, the Paisley 22 year old showed just why he’s already got more gold and platinum discs than candles on his cake.
His new bunch of songs were well received, but sound problems mid set eclipse Candy, making it less sweet than it could have been.
Accompanied by a excellent, ramshackle band of brothers, Nutini showed he’s as comfortable taking on James Morrison’s blue eyed soul of Smokey Joe’s Cafe as he is with country tinged honky tonk numbers like New Shoes.

Waves of mourners farewell Morrison

Te Papaiouru marae will resonate with tributes to Sir Howard Morrison today as local entertainers pay their respects before his funeral tomorrow.
Morrison whanau spokesman Monty Morrison said entertainers including Frankie Stevens, Jackie Clarke, Tina Cross and Russell Harrison would sing at 2pm today.
He said a karakia would be held at 7pm followed by a late evening performance on a floodlit stage on the marae by Te Arawa kapa haka pairs.
Crowds began gathering at the marae at the weekend to mourn the passing of Sir Howard last Thursday. Wave upon wave of people, numbering well over 1000 yesterday, continued to arrive at Te Arawa's premier marae on Lake Rotorua's waterfront.
Among them was Wi Wharekura, the only surviving member of the original Howard Morrison Quartet.
Mr Wharekura, who had travelled from his home on the Australian Gold Coast, had a friendly dig at his longtime mate.
He said story had it that Sir Howard kept one eye on the road and the other on himself in his rear sight mirror as he was driving. Or he'd take over from the car radio.
"You'd be listening to the radio and Louis Armstrong would come on and he'd turn it off and do it himself," said Mr Wharekura.
"If it was Sammy Davis Jnr he would switch him off too ... he was the best of the best and the thing is that he told himself that he was.
"People would ask me what kind of a fella was he when he was young and I'd say he was a bloody pain in the arse! He was brimming with self confidence. He once said he had a fan club and it only had one member, 'me"'.
Mr Wharekura said he was approached by Sir Howard to join his troupe in 1957.
The would-be schoolteacher was in two minds until he heard he would be paid £350 ($700) a week and have all his expenses paid for the year. "I just said, 'Okay, mate where do I sign?"'
Deputy Prime Minister Bill English said the entertainer had characteristics most politicians would love to have.
"He was popular," said Mr English to great laughter.
About 5000 people are expected at tomorrow's service for Sir Howard.
Mr Morrison said large television screens would be placed near the marae for those without access.
After a public ecumenical service in front of Tamatekapua, his casket will be taken to St Faith's Church in front of the marae for a brief period of prayer by whanau and invited guests.
Sir Howard will buried on the slopes of Mt Ngongotaha.

chasing wife's son with a machete Fort Pierce man accused

FORT PIERCE — A 59 year old man accused of grabbing a machete and chasing his wife’s son, who picked up a pair of pruning shears in defense, faces a felony charge, according to an catch affidavit released Thursday.
Lynford James Morrison, of the 400 block of North 21st Street, was catched on an provoked assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill charge following the 11:12 p.m. Wednesday incident.
Morrison’s wife told police she invited her son to the home for dinner. She said when Morrison learned her son was in the house, Morrison retrieved a machete and chased him out. The wife accused Morrison of threatening to cut her son.
The son told police he was “afraid for his life” and grabbed some pruning shears to defend himself.
No physical contact occurred. The machete wasn’t recovered.
Morrison was catched and taken to the St. Lucie County jail

UPCOMING SHOW TO JAMES MORRISON

10 upcoming events and 10 past events.

SEP 252009 Sep 25, 2009 Royal Bath and West Showground Shepton Mallet
OCT 152009 Oct 15, 2009 Falconer Copenhagen, DNK
OCT 162009 Oct 16, Capitol Gastronomie-und Veranstaltungs Hannover
OCT 182009 Oct 18, 2009 Paradiso Amsterdam, NE, Netherlands
OCT 192009 Oct 19, 2009 Ancienne Belgique Brussels, BEL
OCT 212009 Oct 21, 2009 Gasometer Vienna, AU, Austria
OCT 222009 Oct 22, 2009 Circus Krone Bau Munich, Germany
OCT 242009 Oct 24, 2009
OCT 242009 Oct 24, 2009 Coimbra Festival Coimbra, PT
OCT 252009 Oct 25, 2009 La Riviera Madrid, Spain

SUNNY SINGER JAMES MORRISON

'Nothing Ever Hurt Like You' hitmaker James Morrison loves performing during the summer because the warm weather means his fans enjoy themselves more.
James Morrison sings better when the sun is shining.
The 'Nothing Ever Hurt Like You' hitmaker says the atmosphere at his performances is better on a warm summer's day because his fans are more relaxed.
He said: "I think because it affects everyone if the sun shines out everyone gets relaxed and then so everyone's more interesting in having a good time. Rather than if it's a actual bad atmosphere because it's raining and the people have directed all their present at the music in an analytical way, rather than just enjoying it for what it is, you know. So yeah, it helps me a lot."
The 25 year old singer and guitarist also revealed he is working on new material with the aim of releasing a new track later this year but inclued he would rather not bring out anything if it isn't up to his standards.
He explained to Absolute Radio DJ Ben Jones: "At the moment, I'm writing to get new songs. So if anything comes that I like then there'll be another single at the end of the year. If not, then it'll just be the wait for the next album.
"I'd like to be able to do it rapidly because that's sometimes the best way clobber comes but I don't wanna rush. I'd rather cease than come back out with a c**p album."

James Morrison feels the love in concert

Whether it's unfortunate timing, bad luck or simply a sound that can't be easily pigeonholed, your heart breaks a little when you watch performers such as James Morrison, who delighted an adoring crowd at the Granada Theater on Thursday night.

The question just wouldn't disappear: Why isn't he more popular?

Could it be that his electric, eclectic style slip-slides across several genres? R&B, soul, pop, folk, blues and even a bit of funk dapple Morrison's plaintive, potent tunes.

Powered by his smoky, honeyed rasp, this Brit easily plays the dual roles of sensitive balladeer and raucous showman. Garrulous and cheerfully profane, his easy rapport with the audience could turn on a dime into haunting introspection.

While many of the best moments were slow, almost still, excavations of the soul, Morrison, clad in a boho vest and black trousers and backed by a sharp four-piece band and a pair of backup singers, mostly mined his latest album, Songs for You, Truths for Me, which skews a bit more pop.

If Morrison could simply bottle the adulation displayed at the Granada on Thursday, he'd be a global superstar instead of an immensely talented, frustratingly little-known artist toiling away in relative obscurity. But perhaps he had a gut feeling how his career might unfold before his first album ever hit the shelves.

The title of his 2006 debut? Undiscovered.

Discography

Albums

• Undiscovered (2006)
• Songs for You, Truths for Me (2008)

Singles

• “You Give Me Something” (2006)
• “Wonderful World” (2006)
• “The Pieces Don’t Fit Anymore” (2006)
• “Undiscovered” (2007)
• “One Last Chance” (2007)
• “You Make It Real (2008)
• “Nothing Ever Hurt Like You” (2008)
• “Broken Strings” Feat. Nelly Furtado (2008)
• “Please Don’t Stop The Rain” (2009)

You give me Something - Official Video

James Morrison - You Give Me Something Music Video OFFICIAL

James Morrison - Biography

James Morrison (born James Morrison Catchpole in 1984) is a singer/songwriter from Rugby, Warwickshire, England. He says that his musical influences include Al Green, Otis Redding, Cat Stevens and the Kinks.

At 13 Morrison began to learn guitar when his uncle showed him how to play a blues riff. He started busking when he lived at Porth near Newquay, in Cornwall. After years of playing other musicians’ songs, he eventually started to write his own.

Polydor Productions took charge and signed him. He became the supporting artist for Corinne Bailey Rae on her tour supporting her debut album.

In 2006 he debuted with his single You Give Me Something which became a hit single around Europe and Japan. It reached the #2 spot in Holland and the #5 spot in the UK. And James proves that he isn’t a one-hit-wonder - his debut album Undiscovered went straight to #1 in the UK and has sold more than 500,000 copies world wide.

The second single released from the album is “Wonderful World,” which has already been a top 10 hit in the UK reaching the #8 spot.

He is set to be the opening act, along with Nylon and Jesse McCartney, on chart topping girl band Joie’s forthcoming arena tour. He also performed at the 2006 V Festival. He was due to only play one of the smaller tents but, due to the amount of people wanting to get into the tent, he had a ten-minute set on the main stage before Hard-Fi came on (Hylands Park).