Forever Young is the Bob Dylan song X Factor bosses are hoping this year's winner will record.
Traditionally that release has occupied the number one spot in British charts, except for the year Rage Against the Machine's Killing in the name of was boosted to the top spot by a concerted campaign.
This morning's newspaper review opened with the original.
This year too there is an online petition being organised. Those who support it are trying to get the Bob Dylan version of the song to the top of the charts.
The front pages are blue and green this morning.
The blue continues to dominate - France's sadness as talk turns to destroying Islamic State in the wake of the terror attacks in Paris.
The Irish Independent: "We saw them die as we lay there and played dead" - Irishwoman Katie Healy's harrowing account from an interview on RTÉ's news last night in which she described how she and her boyfriend said goodbye as they endured the terrorist attack in the Bataclan.
The Irish Times: "France vows to step up airstrikes on IS overnight".
Irish Examiner: "We are beyond lucky to be alive" and there is coverage too for expectation that Health Minister Leo Varadkar will drop plans to introduce universal health insurance.
The green - Ireland's stunning win last night, in which they secured their entry to Euro 2016.
The Irish Independent: "Walter's double sends Ireland to the Euro finals".
That story on the other front pages too.
While The Irish Daily Mail goes with: "Ten Irish muslim extremists on terror watch - jihadis provide financial and logistical support".
Inside the papers, health.
Chris reminded us all of Fine Gael five point manifesto from 2011, in which they promised to introduced universal health insurance.
Ivan said this "crazy notion" will get a "decent burial" at today's Cabinet meeting after costings proved unmanageable.
The legal services Bill too is going to be completely watered down. That was due to reform legal costs completely - Ivan Yates described this as a victory for the legal profession.
A second judge is likely to be appointed to the Cregan Commission on transactions at IBRC.
And the Central Bank has indicated its intention to stick with mortgage rules introduced this year.
Chiefs there have said that the very limited evidence we have so far indicates that the measures are working as intended.
A major project on dementia that Trinity College and Atlantic Philanthropies are involved in is being launched. A new research centre is due to open - €138 million the value of the investment there.
Charlie Sheen is to give an interview to NBC this morning and the speculation is that he is going to confirm that he is HIV positive.
And Irish Water have been billing one Irish couple, Patricia and Alan Jones, at a Vietnam address. The mistake was only discovered when the utility company tried to chase the Jones' for payment.
