Madonna (born 1958) is an American singer-songwriter and actress.
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Madonna may also refer to:
Madonna (born 1958) is an American singer-songwriter and actress.
Madonna may also refer to:
Mary may refer to:
Daisy, Daisies or DAISY may refer to:
To cry is to shed tears.
Big Mama may refer to:
Donna De Lory is an American singer, dancer and songwriter. Part of a musical family, De Lory has been performing since a young age. Her voice can be heard on albums by Carly Simon, Ray Parker Jr., Kim Carnes, Santana, Martika, Laura Branigan, Belinda Carlisle, Selena, Bette Midler, Barry Manilow, Mylène Farmer, Alisha and Madonna. De Lory accompanied Madonna as backing vocalist and dancer on every concert from the Who's That Girl Tour in 1987, up to the Confessions Tour in 2006. Her performance with Madonna at the Live Earth 2007 concert in London was their final professional collaboration to date.
Sex is the biological distinction of an organism between male and female.
Lucky means having luck. It may also refer to:
North is a cardinal direction or compass point.
A revolver is a type of firearm.
A secret is information kept hidden.
A river is a flowing body of water.
A woman is an adult female human.
Our Lady often refers to:
Jealousy is an emotion.
Mother and Child may refer to:
Prima donna, Italian for "first lady", is a term used in opera.
Maria may refer to:
Beast most often refers to:
James Napier, known professionally as Jimmy Napes, is an English songwriter and record producer. He has won a number of awards, including an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award, 3 Grammy Awards, and 2 Ivor Novello Awards. Napes is best known for his work with Sam Smith, Disclosure, Clean Bandit ‚ Stormzy ("Crown") and Taylor Swift. Napes also has songwriting and producer credits with artists including Alicia Keys, Jess Glynne, Khalid, Normani, Kano, Dave, Rita Ora, Ellie Goulding, Mary J. Blige, Madonna, James Bay and more.
Madonna is a name from the 16th century, originally used as a respectful form of address to an Italian woman. It comes from Old Italian phrase ma donna which means "my lady". It was later adopted as one of the titles for Mary, mother of Jesus in Roman Catholic tradition in the 17th century. Its usage has been present in Western Christian art and literature.