I'm writing a story about how some popular songs right now, though secular in their lyrics, sound a lot like the worship music playing in churches. Alex Warren's "Ordinary," Benson Boone's "Beautiful Things" and Teddy Swim's "Lose Control" all fall into this category in my opinion. They have soulful, palatable voices. Why do you think this format — poetic, slower verses that lead to an ecstatic, upbeat chorus — is so popular right now? Does it have to do with how we listen to music, via streaming or on the radio? Is this a genre that has always existed, or are there past examples you can think of? For instance, I remember people said Mumford and Sons songs always sounded vaguely religious, and some actually are. This is just a pet theory of mine but if you are a musical expert or have cultural intel, I'd love for you to weigh in!
posted7/23/2025
deadline7/25/2025
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published9/23/2025
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Hello! I’m looking for OBGYNs to share insights on menopause test kits for an article for Yahoo!.
Here are the questions:
***No AI-generated responses, please. AI-generated responses will be flagged and reported, not used.***
1. What is a menopause test kit?
2. How does a menopause test kit work?
3. How long does it take to get results from a menopause test kit?
4. Are menopause test kits accurate? Can a menopause test kit diagnose menopause?
5. Who should or should not rely on menopause test kits?
6. How should you prepare for menopause testing?
7. What does a menopause test typically assess for?
8. How can these tests empower perimenopausal or menopausal women to advocate for themselves when seeking medical help?