Boys Don't Cry (band)

District Court for the Central District of California, claiming that Cole's remix "Where have all the Cowboys Gone?" used the phrase "I wanna be a cowboy" 24 times in the same style and syntax as their song and constituted copyright infringement.
. On July 30, 1997, co-writer Nick Richards and Brian Chatton sued Paula Cole, Warner Brothers Records, and Imago Records for $7 million in the U.S. Carpenter, a skilled guitarist, is an Ivy League graduate (Brown University). Boys Don't Cry was a British studio band who had one hit in the United States, "I Wanna Be a Cowboy", which peaked at #12 in 1984. In "He Thinks He'll Keep Her", composed by Carpenter, the singer makes the case for strength and self-respect. A number of Mary Chapin Carpenter's songs speak to women, urging them on through hard times or troubled relationships.

One of her most widely known singles is "Passionate Kisses", a song with a rock flavor musically and lyrics listing simple desires such as "a comfortable bed", "food to fill me up", and "time to think". Mary Chapin Carpenter (born February 21, 1958 in Princeton, New Jersey) is a highly successful country singer-songwriter. Between Here and Gone. Time*Sex*Love.

Party Doll and Other Favorites. A Place In The World. Stones In The Road — Grammy winner 1995. Come On, Come On.

Shooting Straight in the Dark. State Of The Heart. Hometown Girl. "Late For Your Life".

"The Long Way Home". "Almost Home". "Stones In The Road". "10,000 Miles".

"Shut Up And Kiss Me" — Grammy winner 1995. "Stones In The Road" (by Joan Baez). "I Take My Chances". "Walking Through The Fire".

"I Am A Town". "Only A Dream". "Passionate Kisses" — Grammy winner 1994. "Not Too Much To Ask".

"The Bug". "I Feel Lucky" — Grammy winner 1993. "He Thinks He'll Keep Her" — Grammy nominee. "The Hard Way".

"What You Didn't Say". "Halley Came To Jackson". "Down At The Twist And Shout" — Grammy winner 1992. "Quittin' Time".

"This Shirt".