I Beg Your Pardon
Kon Kan
['miley cyrus', 'chrisye', 'jessie j', 'gabriella cilmi', 'jim jacobs', 'macy gray', 'fleetwood mac', 'boyz ii men', 'basiscape', 'monrose', 'sam smith', 'cali swag district', 'leona lewis', 'tan dun', 'john legend', 'lil jon', 'a perfect circle', 'ippo yamada', 'my morning jacket', 'zimmer', 'gotye', 'misfits', '10cc', 'rogue traders', 'the script', 'gloria gaynor', 'loretta lynn', 'radiohead', 'switchfoot', 'dizzee rascal', 'the civil wars', 'animal collective', 'dru hill', 'penn badgley', 'tom tom club', 'the killers', 'holly johnson', 'velvet underground', 'lordi', 'james taylor', 'one direction', 'twista', 'donnie iris', 'mano negra', 'lady gaga', 'vinnie paz', 'devin townsend', 'rage', 'dimitri tiomkin', 'the living end', 'paulina rubio', 'the black keys', 'sandy west', 'jimi hendrix', 'jonathan coulton', 'moje 3', 'the lumineers', 'domenico modugno', 'emma bunton', 'nick lowe', 'foghat', 'badfinger', 'boogie down productions', 'level 42', 'phoebe snow', 'geri halliwell', 'dario g', 'lenny kravitz', 'ohio express', 'lily allen', 'ennio morricone', 'tohoshinki', 'mariah carey', 'limp bizkit', 'dredg', 'devi sri prasad', 'manuel de falla', 'jefferson airplane', 'slimmy', 'two door cinema club', 'nickelback', 'lipps inc', 'carole king', 'parsons', 'alexander borodin', 'ivi adamou', 'herbie hancock', 'lita ford', 'alexander glazunov', 'ayreon', 'bob dylan', 'rossini', 'clannad', 'copland', 'ferruccio busoni', 'dannii minogue', 'aksak maboul', 'mxpx', 'jamiroquai']
I Beg Your Pardon
"I Beg Your Pardon" (also titled as "I Beg Your Pardon (I Never Promised You a Rose Garden)") is a song by Canadian synthpop band Kon Kan, released as the first single from their 1989 debut album Move to Move. The song contains various samples of other songs, including Lynn Anderson's 1970 hit "Rose Garden", as well as samples of GQ's "Disco Nights (Rock-Freak)" and Silver Convention's "Get Up and Boogie". Recreated samples of Spagna's "Call Me" and the opening bars of the theme from the film The Magnificent Seven are also present in the song. The song was a hit, reaching the top twenty in a number of countries including the UK, where it peaked at #5.