Taylor Swift

Taylor Swift won a national poetry contest when in fourth grade and learned to play guitar at the age of ten writing Taylor Swift's first song, Lucky You .

Eminem

Lucky You (song) "Lucky You" is a song by American rapper Eminem featuring guest vocals from American rapper Joyner Lucas.

a 1997 novel by Carl Hiaasen

Lucky You is a 1997 novel by Carl Hiaasen.

Britney Spears

Britney Spears wrote Britney Spears's first song 'Lucky You' after learning these chords.

by Mark Twain

Luck was written by Mark Twain and adapted for Special English by Harold Berman.

Swift

Swift wrote Taylor Alison Swift's first song, 'Lucky You,' at age 12, and at age 14, performed more of Taylor Alison Swift's original songs for RCA Records.

Carter

Carter is the author of Lucky You, an NPR Best Book of 2017.

Saba Kapur

Saba Kapur is the author of Lucky Me and Lucky You, both odes to Gia Winters's favorite things: fashion, romance and mystery.

Andre Harris, LeToya Luckett

The song was written by Andre Harris, LeToya Luckett, Joseph Edward Macklin, Darryl Farris, Louis John Macklin, Zaiki Morris and Juan Moore.

Gino Santangelo, an Italian-American former gangster, and

Gino Santangelo, an Italian-American former gangster, and Gino Santangelo's daughter, Lucky, form the backbone of the novels, which are set between the 1920s and the present day, covering the organised crime family’s rivalry with the Bonnatti and Kassari clans.

Guy Lawrence, Howard Lawrence and Hannah Reid

The song was written by Guy Lawrence, Howard Lawrence and Hannah Reid.

Lindy Robbins, Julia Michaels, Tom Meredith, and Marco Borrero

The song was written by Lindy Robbins, Julia Michaels, Tom Meredith, and Marco Borrero.

Andrew Morris

The song was written by Andrew Morris, Everton Bonner, Ian Devaney, Jacob Manson, Jason Desrouleaux, John Taylor, Lisa Stansfield, Lloyd Willis and Sly Dunbar.

Gilles Vogt and Liam Roth

The song was written by Ellie Delvaux, Pierre Dumoulin, Andras Vleminckx, Rich Cooper, Gilles Vogt and Liam Roth.

Jada Yuan , then a staff writer at New York Magazine,

Jada Yuan, then a staff writer at New York Magazine, was chosen as the lucky writer and soon embarked on a whistlestop tour covering 38 countries over six continents.

Kathleen McMahon, a radio reporter with the national Irish broadcaster RTE

The lucky author was Kathleen McMahon, a radio reporter with the national Irish broadcaster RTE.