#Ryan Brophy

[movienized-com]

The Archies

The Archies (2023) #ZoyaAkhtar #RyanBrophy #AgastyaNanda #SuhanaKhan #KhushiKapoor #YuvrajMenda Mehr auf:

Jahr: 2023 (Dezember) Genre: Comedy / Drama / Musicl Regie: Zoya Akhtar, Ryan Brophy Hauptrollen: Agastya Nanda, Suhana Khan, Khushi Kapoor, Yuvraj Menda, Dot., Mihir Ahuja, Vedang Raina … Filmbeschreibung: 1964 kämpfen Archie Andrews (Agastya Nanda) und seine Freunde für den Erhalt eines Parks in ihrer Heimatstadt Riverdale, der von fiesen Bauspekulanten gekauft und dem Erdboden…

[the-dust-jacket]

Queer YA for spooky season!

Pictured: A Vile Season, Everything Glittered, Spells to Forget Us, Compound Fracture, A Darker Mischief, Beholder, Better Left Buried

[strhwaberries]

earlier i was looking at my signed book of the hobbit and the photos from hobbitcon were still inside and let me tell you some of them are the cutest ever

[2ndaryprotocol]

The devilishly dark remake of ‘Dementia 13’ diced its way onto disc and digital this week 5 years ago. 🔫🚣‍♀️👻

“𝚂𝚑𝚎 𝚠𝚊𝚗𝚝𝚜 𝚢𝚘𝚞 𝚝𝚘 𝚌𝚘𝚗𝚏𝚎𝚜𝚜. 𝚈𝚘𝚞 𝚑𝚊𝚟𝚎 𝚝𝚘 𝚌𝚘𝚗𝚏𝚎𝚜𝚜. 𝙲𝚘𝚗𝚏𝚎𝚜𝚜. 𝙲𝙾𝙽𝙵𝙴𝚂𝚂!”

[battyaboutbooksreviews]

🐈‍⬛ Queer Witchlit for Spooky Season

✨ Witch please (add these witch reads to your TBR, perfect for spooky season)! Posting this from my first Pride!!

🧹 Spells to Forget Us - Aislinn Brophy 🧹 Reverie - Ryan La Sala 🧹 The Witch Boy - Molly Knox Ostertag 🧹 Carry On - Rainbow Rowell 🧹 Practical Rules for Cursed Witches - Kayla Cottingham 🧹 Spell Bound - F.T. Lukens

✨ This Spells Disaster - Tori Anne Martin ✨ All the Bad Apples - Moïra Fowley-Doyle ✨ Her Majesty's Royal Coven - Juno Dawson ✨ A Marvellous Light - Freya Marske ✨ Runaways - Rainbow Rowell ✨ Mortal Follies - Alexis Hall

🐈‍⬛ Blood Debts - Terry J. Benton-Walker 🐈‍⬛ The Scapegracers - H. A. Clarke 🐈‍⬛ So Witches We Became - Jill Baguchinsky 🐈‍⬛ Three Dark Crowns - Kendare Blake 🐈‍⬛ B*WITCH - Nancy Ohlin and Paige McKenzie 🐈‍⬛ Remedial Magic - Melissa Marr

🧹 Witchlight - Jessi Zabarsky 🧹 The Dark Tide - Alicia Jasinska 🧹 Coven - Jennifer Dugan & Kit Seaton 🧹 Payback's a Witch - Lana Harper 🧹 These Witches Don't Burn - Isabel Sterling 🧹 Toil & Trouble: 15 Tales of Women & Witchcraft - Various

✨ Mooncakes - Suzanne Walker & Wendy Xu ✨ Summer of Salt - Katrina Leno ✨ The Mermaid, the Witch, and the Sea - Maggie Tokuda-Hall ✨ Basil and Oregano - Melissa Capriglione ✨ The Once and Future Witches - Alix E. Harrow ✨ Spell on Wheels - Kate Leth

🐈‍⬛ An Academy for Liars - Alexis Henderson 🐈‍⬛ Over My Dead Body - Sweeney Boo 🐈‍⬛ Wild and Wicked Things - Francesca May 🐈‍⬛ A Sweet Sting of Salt - Rose Sutherland 🐈‍⬛ The Last Sun - K. D. Edwards 🐈‍⬛ The Witches of New York - Ami McKay

🧹 The Midnight Girls - Alicia Jasinska 🧹 The Witchery - S. Isabelle 🧹 The Spells We Cast - Jason June 🧹 Now, Conjurers - Freddie Kölsch 🧹 Cemetery Boys - Aiden Thomas 🧹 That Self-Same Metal - Brittany N. Williams

✨ The Honey Witch - Sydney J. Shields ✨ Wild Beauty - Anna-Marie McLemore ✨ The Invocations - Krystal Sutherland ✨ Improbable Magic for Cynical Witches - Kate Scelsa ✨ Flowerheart - Catherine Bakewell ✨ Snapdragon - Kat Leyh

🐈‍⬛ Labyrinth Lost - Zoraida Córdova 🐈‍⬛ The Witches of Silver Lake - Simon Curtis 🐈‍⬛ Sweet & Bitter Magic - Adrienne Tooley 🐈‍⬛ Witches of Ashes and Ruin - E. Latimer 🐈‍⬛ Edie in Between - Laura Sibson 🐈‍⬛ When We Were Magic - Sarah Gailey

[kingsbridgelibraryteens]

Looking for YA books with plenty of PARANORMAL ACTIVITY? Check out our latest display, featuring:

The Taking of Jake Livingston by Ryan Douglass

How to Succeed in Witchcraft by Aislinn Brophy

All These Sunken Souls: A Black Horror Anthology ed. by Circe Moskowitz

Your Blood, My Bones by Kelly Andrew

This Delicious Death by Kayla Cottingham

Chilling Adventures of Sabrina: Season of the Witch by Sarah Rees Brennan

[markwatkinsreviews]

MATCH REPORT: READING (2) 4 CAMBRIDGE UNITED (0) 0

EFL ONE : Saturday 16 March, 2024 : 3pm kick-off

A clean sheet, and four fantastic goals: Smith (10’), Azeez (45+1’), Wing (61’), Ehibhatiomhan (84’).

Whilst a scrappy game for the most part, if you are a Reading fan you can't argue with the result. In fact, there was so much rough & tumble in the Cambridge goalmouth, United had to change goalkeepers at HT. United had two good spells of pressure, at the start of both halves, but failed to build on and (twice) faded away thus inviting a wave of hooped attacks either side of the break.

For United, captain Michael Morrison (ex-Reading) had a quiet game, with fellow defender, James Gibbons, making two vital tackles in quick succession, second half. Joel Castro Pererira, keeping goal for Reading had a confident session, kicking and saving.

Nine minutes of additional time was added to the end of the second half by a competent, but pedestrian referee - ironically named - (Ben) Speedie, but by then, like the weather, Cambridge were left out in the cold, as was their star striker, Lyle Taylor who never really got a look in, in an unusually ineffective performance. Only one booking - Cambridge's big No.6, Ryan Bennett - who I thought was unlucky.

New manager, Garry Monk, has seen his team sunk by 6 (v Lincoln City) and now 4, in the space of five days, and like improving Reading, Cambridge United now find themselves in a relegation battle.

Reading: Pereira, Mola, Mbengue (Dean, 87’), Bindon, Dorsett (Abrefa, 75’), Wing, Savage (Rushesha, 87’), Azeez (Ehibhatiomhan, 76’), Knibbs, Elliott (Mukairu, 55’), Smith. Subs Not Used: Button, Wareham.

Cambridge United: Stevens (Mannion, 46’), Gibbons, R. Bennett, Morrison, Andrew (Kaikai, 46’), Cousins (Lankester, 72’), L. Bennett, Digby, Brophy, Kachunga, Taylor (Ahadme, 81’). Subs Not Used: Okedina, May, Bonne.

RDG MOTM = Amadou Mbengue, played the ball around with ease. The Royals in-form man.

CAMBRIDGE UNITED MOTM = Liam Bennett, full of endeavour with good close control and a bit of bite in the tackle to get the ball going forwards.

Attendance: 15,644

ENTERTAINMENT VALUE: 7/10

Mark Watkins, 17.3.24

[18thfoot]

13th September 1882 - Egypt. The Battle of Tel-el-Kebir was an attack by the British on an Egyptian fortified redoubt at Tel-el-Kebir, about 100 miles north west of Cairo. Sir Garnet Wolseley ordered a nightmarch of 4 miles over the desert starting at 1am. The element of surprise was achieved and the attack began just before dawn. The 2/18th had to charge their apportioned section of trenches as soon as they finished the march. C and D Companies were in front, B and E in support with the remainder in reserve. Almost without firing a shot they swept forward and stormed the trenches with the bayonet. They were subjected to badly aimed fire and at one point were shot at from the flank. Two men, Corporal Devine and Private Milligan, dashed forward into the mass of the enemy behind the first line of defence, and were overwhelmed by the Egyptians. The Egyptians were driven back, and fled from the second line of defence. The pursuit continued for a while but was called off so that they could re-form for any further action. The monument is the Afghanistan and Egypt Cross in Clonmel, Co. Tipperary. It commemorates those who died in this campaign.

Egypt

Killed In Action

Lce. Corpl F. Devine Ptes P. Milligan, P. Stars.

Egypt

Died

Lieutenant J. H. Lothian Armr. Sergt. T. Gillson Sergts M. Harpur, J. Holmes, C. Whiteside, Drumr. J. O’Connor, Boy A. Paradine Ptes J. Brophy, M. Callaghan, N. Fardy, H. Garner, J. Gulliver, P. Jordan, P. Joyce, J. Maher, J. Ryan [101], J. Ryan [1254] E. Street, J. Willis, J. Woodfall, B. Whelan

#18thfoot #royalirishregiment #egypt #telelkebir

Map Credit https://www.britishbattles.com/war-in-egypt-and-sudan/battle-of-tel-el-kebir/

[rjhamster]

Brophy Leadership Transition: A Message from President Bob Ryan

____________   “Today our prime educational objective must be to form men-and-women-for-others; men and women who will live not for themselves but for God and his Christ; men and women who cannot even conceive of love of God which does not include love for the least of their neighbors; men and women completely convinced that love of God which does not issue in justice for others is a farce.”    …

[eloreenmoon]

Cooper's Promise by Timothy Jay Smith #Audiobook #LGBT #Review #Distrubing

Cooper’s Promise by Timothy Jay Smith #Audiobook #LGBT #Review #Distrubing

Erryn reviews ‘Cooper’s Promise’ by Timothy Jay Smith.  Ebook published on October 15, 2012 and is 220 pages. The audiobook was released April 22, 2021, is narrated by Ryan Brophy and is 7hrs and 11min.  A copy was provided in exchange for an honest review. Why I read this book: I wanted to try someone new. Army sharpshooter and deserter Cooper Chance is trapped. Recruited from Iraq to fight in…

[letterboxd-loggd]

It Happened on Fifth Avenue (1947) Roy Del Ruth

December 23rd 2021

[fuckyeahmilesmcmillan]

@donaljbrophy: Let the games begin. #zq40 @zacharyquinto @nycfiona

[brian-in-finance]

REVEALED: ALL THE WINNERS AT THE GOSSIES 2022

SOME OF IRELAND’S BIGGEST STARS STEPPED OUT FOR GOSS.IE’S SEVENTH ANNUAL AWARDS SHOW, THE GOSSIES 2022, ON APRIL 8TH.

The glitzy awards bash, which was held at The Convention Centre Dublin, saw major Irish stars from TV, radio, music, and social media grace the red carpet.

Hosted by the fabulous Lucy Kennedy, the ceremony will be broadcast on Goss.ie’s YouTube channel on April 10th – so you can catch the winner’s speeches, see all the glitz and glam from the red carpet, and all the laughs in between.

Lucy Kennedy at The Gossies Awards 2022 at The Convention Centre, Dublin. Picture: Brian McEvoy

Celebrity guests on the night included: Maura Higgins, Love Island’s Faye Winter and Teddy Soares, Dáithí Ó Sé, Claudine Keane, Grainne Seoige, Alan Hughes, Martin King, Clare Dunne, Erica Cody, Holly Carpenter, Rosanna Davison, Erin McGregor, Doireann Garrihy, Stephen Byrne, Thalia Heffernan, Dr. Ciara Kelly, Aoife Walsh, Pamela Uba, and Ellen Keane.

A host of influencers and social media stars also made an appearance, including: James Patrice, Carl Mullan, Tadhg Fleming, Rachel Gorry, Sophie Murray, Kiki Nugent, Keilidh Cashell, Lauren Whelan, Miriam Mullins, Shauna Lindsay, Katja Mia, Enya Martin, Victoria Adeyinka, Bonnie Ryan, Aideen Kate Murphy, and Paddy Smyth.

On the night, 19 awards were presented to the winners of each category. Check out the full list of winners below:

https://goss.ie/featured/revealed-all-the-winners-at-the-gossies-2022-290945

Other well-known guests at The Gossies included: Lea Heart, Soulé, Triona McCarthy, Fiona Fagan, Chloe Markham, Corina Gaffey, Laura Jordan, Grainne Gallanagh, Emily O’Donnell, Lynn Kelly, Rebecca Rose, Fionnghuala O’Reilly, Kerri-Nicole Blanc, Rosalind Lipsett, Kelly Horrigan, Lynsey Bennett, Ceira Lambert, Denise Kenny Byrne, Linda Stinson, Aoife McNamara, Aisling Kavanagh, Sue Brophy, Paula Callan, Jade Mullet, Yvonne Maher, Ciara Ryan, and Gogglebox Ireland’s John and Dave.

Guests were treated to a fabulous three-course meal during the ceremony, and were entertained by The Event Band – who had everyone up on their feet throughout the night.

Before the show, our nominees and celebrity guests were invited to our official Gifting and Pamper Suite.

They were given glam makeovers by our Official Makeup Partner KASH Beauty, and had their hair transformed by our Hair Partner Silke Hair & Beauty.

Ahead of the ceremony, nominees also had their skin prepped by our Official Skincare Partner REFORM Skincare.

On top of that, nominees were treated to gifts from some of our incredible brand partners this year, including treats from: 17 now available at Boots, Aperol Spritz Ireland, humm, NOW, Ór Jewellery, Carry Out, Expert Electrical, and Oakpark Foods.

As always, guests also took home a luxury goodie bag from The Gossies, which included products/vouchers from our brand partners, and more treats from category sponsors SHEIN, Flowers.ie, and O’Donnell’s Crisps.

https://www.odonnellscrisps.com/about#OurStory

Remember… in 2007 Ed O’Donnell, a young seventh generation farmer wanted to diversify as farming was looking bleak at the time. He saw a niche in the market for an Irish hand cooked cooked crisp and decided to make crisps from the potatoes grown on his farm. Ed believed it was important that the product and flavours were Irish and artisan so he sourced local food producers to give the crisps fantastic individual flavours. In June 2010 O’DONNELLS Crisps were born!

[dweemeister]

It Happened on Fifth Avenue (1947)

When Frank Capra and Samuel J. Briskin founded the independent studio Liberty Films in 1945, It Happened on Fifth Avenue was slated to be the studio’s first motion picture. The story had the Capra hallmarks: a wholesome tale that rewards its characters’ selflessness, yet acknowledging the hardships and frustrations of American life. But Capra found other source material more interesting. He sold the rights to It Happened on Fifth Avenue to his friend, director Roy Del Ruth, and began work on some little movie called It’s a Wonderful Life instead. What became of It Happened on Fifth Avenue? It resulted in a moderate hit for Allied Artists, a newly-formed subsidiary of Monogram Pictures (a Poverty Row studio which was attempting to rid itself of its reputation of making low-budget movies that typically played in rural American theaters, rarely appearing in the nation’s urban centers).

Though it might not be as iconic as It’s a Wonderful Life or fellow 1947 film Miracle on 34th Street, it embraces the charity and altruism associated with Yuletide – fully realizing how difficult it can be for one to embody those characteristics.

A homeless man named Aloysius T. McKeever (Victor Moore) bring himself and his dog to the New York City mansion of Michael J. O’Connor (Charles Ruggles; whose character deals in real estate and is the nation’s second-richest person) every winter. Aloysius is not here to panhandle at the front door, but to enter through the broken back fence and squat in the mansion while O’Connor is reliably away at his Virginia estate from November 3 to March 13. This year is unlike any other year for Aloysius, though. He will invite newly-evicted veteran Jim Bullock (Don DeFore) and eighteen-year-old Trudy “Smith” (Gale Storm; whose character is actually O’Connor’s runaway daughter). And then, to Aloysius’ initial exasperation, Jim will invite his fellow veteran friends Whitey (Alan Hale, Jr.), Hank (Edward Ryan), and their families to reside in the mansion until they can find places for themselves. The fun for the audience begins when Trudy starts falling for Jim, and when Michael J. O’Connor himself returns earlier than scheduled.

A few character actors play those small character parts. Edward Brophy and Arthur Hohl play two patrolmen hired by O’Connor to keep watch of his mansion. Dorothea Kent is Whitey’s wife, Margie – and this time, Kent is not playing her typical dumb blonde charcters.

The years during and after World War II saw a significant housing shortage in the United States’ largest metropolitan areas – most visibly New York City, Los Angeles, and especially Washington, D.C. (see: 1943’s The More the Merrier). Americans flocked to the industrial and military-adjacent jobs that were located in these places. These hubs of materiel production could not construct housing fast enough to accommodate the demand – a situation worsened when WWII servicemembers returned from their overseas postings. Jobs may have been plentiful during wartime, but the housing shortage gripping the nation’s urban centers was widespread enough for Hollywood to make several films about or circuitous to the subject. This facet of history might be lost to younger viewers, as the housing crunch of WWII and the immediate post-War years are fading from living memory. But this development informs the attitudes found in It Happened on Fifth Avenue, implied and otherwise.

In the 1940s and even today, moviegoers infrequently experience a film headlined by character actors. It Happened on Fifth Avenue’s two central characters are among the finest in Victor Moore and Charles Ruggles. Moore and Ruggles play diametrically opposed characters. The former’s chronic homelessness has nothing to do with his humility and gentle humor; the latter’s uptight, business-first mindset will recall Dickensian misanthropes and misers transported to mid-twentieth century America. Their performances are splendid, even as Moore’s Aloysius begins to cede the spotlight to the younger actors and Ruggles by the film’s midpoint.

Moore represents the film’s moral conscience. He moralizes without lecturing; he teaches human decency incidentally, without ever being pedagogical. As Aloysius, he appears to have made some semblance of peace with his material poverty, sometimes appearing as if the material wealth splashed about the O’Connor residence is absurdly gauche. Moore channels some of that aged wisdom and plaintive contentedness he displayed in Make Way for Tomorrow (1937) – it defines the first half of the film, so a pity it is sidelined somewhat for the second half. Ruggles, as the nominal antagonist in Michael O’Connor, nevertheless allows the audience to empathize with his character. In Michael O’Connor there is a father who, gradually, understands that his daughter should find her own happiness, and wants to be careful not to interfere in that aspect of her life. Ruggles displays that father-daughter awkwardness with comedic, at times poignant, brilliance.

Herbert Clyde Lewis’ screenplay relies mostly on O’Connor’s silent outrage to propel the film. Juxtaposed with his daughter’s intentions to prove Jim’s suitability as a potential husband and a real estate deal that Jim and his military buddies are considering, O’Connor would be forgiven for having a Yuletide migraine. The film’s subplots are numerous, but they are sufficiently – if predictably – resolved by the conclusion. Light-hearted situational humor defines Lewis’ screenplay. And the film’s acting ensemble ably empowers the dramatic and comedic elements on-screen, despite the film running longer than it should.

One wishes, however, that Lewis and Roy Del Ruth were more interested in the film’s side characters. The focus on O’Connor, the real estate magnate, means It Happened on Fifth Avenue views the societal ills it presents from the top down. Why not provide more screentime for the families of Jim’s friends? This could be explained away by noting that American audiences in 1947 already knew enough about the nation’s housing crisis, and that such suffering need not be outlined. Yet the suffering – physical, psychological – is almost entirely laid at the feet of people like Jim, Aloysius, and the others. The film never loses this focus on the plight of the homeless, but it makes this decision to focus on O’Connor for the sake of amplifying its comedic misunderstandings and ironies.

Gale Storm, a Monogram Pictures mainstay who also maintained a successful music career on the radio, has three songs in It Happened on Fifth Avenue. None of them are particularly memorable, but “That’s What Christmas Means to Me” (music and lyrics by Harry Revel… 1942’s The Mayor of 44th Street and 1944’s Minstrel Man) was, in the 1940s, briefly a radio standard. This Christmas song has no relation to Stevie Wonder’s single of the same name.

As part of television syndication deals in the United States, the film garnered a following until around 1990, when December airings abruptly halted. It Happened On Fifth Avenue resurfaced on Turner Classic Movies (TCM) in 2009 after years of requests (and a dedicated fansite), and has been a regular feature of TCM’s December schedule since. This comedy, ideal for the holiday season, is in the midst of renewing its reputation. It may be lighter entertainment and its dramatic stakes might not be as tremendous as other Christmas/New Year’s films, but it is well worth seeking this former obscurity among fans of Golden Age Hollywood. The film will be a balm for those who might not see the cheeriness and goodwill of the holidays – from the onset of the movie’s conflict to its expectant final line.

My rating: 7.5/10

^ Based on my personal imdb rating. Half-points are always rounded down. My interpretation of that ratings system can be found in the “Ratings system” page on my blog (as of July 1, 2020, tumblr is not permitting certain posts with links to appear on tag pages, so I cannot provide the URL).

For more of my reviews tagged “My Movie Odyssey”, check out the tag of the same name on my blog.

[tombagshaw]

‘Together Alone’ - Heres my contribution to the 14th Annual Blab! show at Copro Gallery. Its a piece from my ongoing Dark Kingdom series that im working on via my Patreon page. ‘Together Alone’ is a 10x10″ hand embellished one off, mounted on board, varnished, framed and carries the Dark Kingdom Seal on the reverse. If youre interested in purchasing please contact the gallery via CoproGallery@live.com

Heres the show info:

Copro Gallery Presents: THE 14TH ANNUAL BLAB SHOW CURATED BY: Monte Beauchamp

Exhibition Dates: September 07 – September 28, 2019

Opening Reception: Saturday, September 07, 2019 – 8:00-11:30pm

Copro Gallery Bergamot Arts Complex, 2525 Michigan Ave T5, Santa Monica, CA 90404 Tel: 310-829-2156

OVER 70 EXHIBITING ARTISTS: Ana Bagayan, Adrian Cox, Alex Graham, Andrew Hem, Annie Owens, Adam Wallacavage, Bennett Slater, Bill Mayer, Blair Dawson, Brandi Milne, Bruno Pontiroli, Buck Shanty, Cathie Bleck, Chris Mars, Christopher Buzelli, Clare Rosean, Craig LaRotonda, Danny Galieote, Deirdre Sulliavn-Beeman, Eduardo Samiento, Erik Mark Sandberg, Femke Hiemstra, Gabi de la Merced, Gary Guttman, George Hansen, Greg Clarke, Gregory Herbert, Horatio Quiroz, Jana Brike, Jill McVarish, Joe Vaux, John Brophy, John Kurtz, Jolene Lai, Jon Ching, Jon Jaylo, Jon MacNair, Julie Murphy, Leegan K, Lola Gil, Lucia Heffernan, Luke Cheuh, Mab Graves, Marc Burckhardt, Madeline von Foerster, Mari Shimizu, Matt Dangler, Matt Duffin, Matthew Schommer, Michael Glascott, Miranda Meeks, Miso, Naoto Hattori, Nouar, Olga Esther, Olivia De Berardinis, Owen Smith, Patricia Kirk, Rachel Bridge, Ray Caesar, Rich Adkins, Renee French, Ross Jaylo, Ryan Heshka, Scott Listfield, Scott Mills, Tim O'Brien, Tom Bagshaw, Tracy Black, Travis Lampe, and Victor Castillo.

PREVIEW LINK TO THE SHOW: http://www.copronason.com/blab19/

For purchase inquiries and more details about any of the works, contact Gary Pressman, Gallery Director, at CoproGallery@live.com  or call: 310-829-2156.

[raretaylorswiftsong]

At the request of @isabellaschicho I made a list of all Taylor’s known co-writers (excluding those from songs she appears in but didn’t write, those who appear in her songs but didn’t help write them, producers who don’t have a writer’s credit etc. Feel free to add any info I didn’t include):

Ryan Adams (1 song)

Jack Antonoff (17 songs)

Brett Beavers (2 songs)

Jim Beavers (2 songs)

Louis Bell (3 songs)

Justin Beiber (1 song)

Steve Bogard (1 song)

Nick Brophy (2 songs)

David Shakur Burke-Green (1 song)

Joseph “T-bone” Burnett (1 song)

Sarah Buxton (1 song)

Colbie Caillat (1 song)

Randy Cantor (1 song)

Scooter Carusoe (real name Travis Hill; 3 songs)

Nathan Chapman (1 song; possibly 2)

Sam Dew (1 song)

Frank Dukes (3 songs)

Mark Foster 1 song)

Future (real name Nayvadius Wilburn; 1 song)

Oscar Gorre (1 song)

Jennifer Hanson (1 song)

Connie Harrington (1 song)

Calvin Harris (real name Adam Wiles; 1 song; possibly 2)

Imogen Heap (1 song)

Micheal Heeney (1 song)

Oscar Holter (2 songs)

Tammy Hyler (1 song)

Brett James (1 song)

Tommy Lee James (1 song)

Matthew Jenkins (1 song)

Martin Johnson (3 songs)

Luke Robert Laird (1 song)

Kendrick Lamar (1 song)

Garrett “Jacknife” Lee (1 song)

Gary Lightbody (1 song)

Chris Lindsey (1 song)

Hilary Lindsey (1 song)

Joel Little (5 songs)

Brian Maher (5 songs)

Jodi Marr (1 song)

Max Martin (23 songs)

Mac McAnally (at least 1 song)

Greg McElrath (1 song)

Lori McKenna (1 song)

Ashley Monroe (1 song)

Aimee Mayo (1 song)

Pat Monohan (1 song)

Robert Ellis Orrall (9 songs)

T-Pain (real name Faheed Najm; 2 songs)

Ali Payami (2 songs)

Angelo Petraglia (3 songs)

Kelley Pickler (1 song)

(Unknown first name; I think it’s John but I could be wrong) Pierce (1 song)

John Rich (1 song)

Liz Rose (36 songs)

Deric Ruttan (2 songs)

Blu Sanders (1 song)

Victoria Shaw (1 song)

Ed Sheeran (5 songs)

Johan Shellback (22 songs)

Jeremy Stover (1 song)

Ryan Tedder (2 songs)

Brendon Urie (1 song)

Julie Wood Vassar (1 song)

Sharon Vaughn (2 songs)

Troy Verges (1 song)

St. Vincent (real name Annie Clark; 1 song)

Brad Warren (3 songs)

Brett Warren (3 songs)

Dianne Warren (1 song)

Andrew Lloyd Webber (1 song)

Dan Wilson (2 songs)

Paul White (1 song)

Joy Williams (1 song)

Craig Wiseman (1 song)

Cheley Wright (1 song)