the police sang don't stand so close to me.
the police sang don't stand so close to me.
who sings don't stand so close to me?
the police
the music video for "i will be" was shot in new york city on 18 december 2008, and features "gossip girl" actor chace crawford as one of the characters. a reporter for "people" explained how the inclusion of crawford in the video came to fruition, writing that "chace went to london a couple months ago for meetings and to promote gossip girl. he went to a party and ended up meeting leona. [they] hit it off and talk every once in a while and have become fast friends. a couple weeks ago leona called chace and asked if he would be in her next video. he obviously said yes." in the video, it is presumed that lewis and crawford have stolen a large amount of money, as it opens with dialogue between the pair and how they are going to try and arrange to meet each other at a later date, due to the police closing in on them. as the song begins to play, lewis sings the first verse on the car bonnet in which they were shown sitting in previously. as she sings the first chorus, she stands up and faces crawford in the car, and begins to walk away in a car park as she sings the second verse. for the second chorus, lewis is shown to evade the police by trying to escape by car park stairways, but is confronted by policemen wherever she goes. for the final chorus, lewis makes it out onto the road and runs from the police in their cars, but is ultimately blocked from escape in all directions as they close in on her, arrest her, and place her in the back of a police car. "people" ranked the video as one of the most anticipated videos to be released in january 2009.
i will be (song)
the celebrant and assistants follow the acolytes into the church wearing the biretta. upon arriving in the sanctuary the acolytes place their candles on the lowest altar step, after which they are extinguished. the celebrant and assistants kneel on the lowest step and recite the "aperi domine" silently, after which they go to their places and recite the "pater noster" and "ave maria" silently. a curious practice which exists from ancient times is the intoning of the antiphons and psalms to the celebrant. the rubrics presuppose that the first assistant or cantors will intone all which the celebrant must sing by singing it to him first in a soft voice after which the celebrant sings it again aloud. the five antiphons and psalms are sung with the first assistant intoning the antiphons and the cantors intoning the psalms. during the singing of the psalms all sit. after the psalms, the acolytes relight their candles and carry them to each side of the lectern for the chapter. the assistants follow, standing facing each other in front of the lectern. the celebrant then sings the chapter, after which all return to their places. the first assistant intones the hymn to the celebrant, and all stand while the hymn is sung. the first assistant intones the "magnificat" to the celebrant, who sings the first line aloud. the celebrant and the first two assistants go to altar, and the altar is then incensed as at mass while the first two assistants hold the ends of the cope. other altars in the church may be incensed as well. the first assistant then incenses the celebrant, after which the thurifer incenses the others as at mass. if there are commemorations, the acolytes and assistants again go to the lectern as described above for the chapter. the choir sings the antiphons, the cantors sing the versicles, and the celebrant sings the collects. after all commemorations, the celebrant sings "dominus vobiscum", the cantor sings "benedicamus domino", and the celebrant sings "fidelium animae...". the marian antiphon is said in the low voice. especially in english-speaking countries, benediction of the blessed sacrament often follows solemn vespers.
vespers