Left-arm unorthodox spin stumped off a surprise delivery that spun into the right-hander from outside the off stump. As he walked back to the pavilion, Robins reportedly said to the umpire, "fancy being done by a bloody Chinaman!", leading to the popularity of the term in England, and subsequently, in the rest of the world. However, it has been suggested that the term originated earlier than this, in Yorkshire. Among noted players who have bowled the chinaman is Denis Compton, who specialised in the delivery when bowling. Although better known for fast bowling and orthodox slow left arm, Garfield Sobers could also use
What the Water Gave Me (song) and Harriet Wheeler from The Sundays. "The Sun"s Gordon Smart concluded that the song "sounds more polished with rock guitars alongside a bit of the obligatory harp". Commenting the sound of the song, Jillian Mapes of "Billboard" said that "'What the Water Gave Me' crescendos with a tribal intensity, balancing chants against an airy, whimsical harp". "Spin"s William Goodman called the song "a surge of gospel-tinged pop with harp, piano, and throbbing bass driving under Welch's powerful vocals" Writing for the website HitFix, Katie Hasty said: "the harp line is just about the lightest part of the song, as the