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How High The Soundtrack is a soundtrack to Jesse Dylan's 2001 stoner film How High. It was released on December 11, 2001 through Def Jam Recordings and consists of hip hop music .
"Spirit in the Sky" is a song by American singer-songwriter Norman Greenbaum, originally written and recorded by Greenbaum and released in December 1969 from his album Spirit in the Sky. [4] The single became a gold record in the United States, selling two million copies from 1969 to 1970, and reached No. 3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 [ 6 ...
Norman Joel Greenbaum (born November 20, 1942) is an American singer-songwriter, known for his 1969–1970 hit song "Spirit in the Sky". The song makes Greenbaum one of the most famous and best-selling one-hit wonders of all time.
"On the Air" is a song written and recorded by English musician Peter Gabriel. The song first premiered on Gabriel's first solo tour in 1977 and was later included as the opening track on his 1978 solo album Peter Gabriel. For certain performances on the album's accompanying tour, the song served as the set opener, although it occasionally ...
Spirit in the Sky is the debut solo album by American singer-songwriter Norman Greenbaum. It contains his popular hit song, the title track " Spirit in the Sky ". Varèse Sarabande released it on CD in 2001, with seven bonus tracks, and on vinyl for Record Store Day , on April 19, 2014.
"How High" is a song by American hip hop duo Method Man & Redman, released on August 15, 1995, as the duo's first single. It was originally featured on the soundtrack to the 1995 hip hop documentary film , The Show , and has since appeared on several compilation albums such as The Hip Hop Box and Def Jam's Greatest Hits , among several others.
How High is the Sky (released 14 November 2011 in Oslo, Norway, by the Bolage label – BLGCD 018) is a jazz album by the Norwegian jazz group Kjersti Stubø Quartet featuring MiNensemblet. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
"Hi-Fly" (also sometimes spelled "Hi Fly" or "High Fly") is one of the best known compositions by American jazz pianist Randy Weston, written in the 1950s and inspired by his experience of being 6 feet 8 inches tall, [1] "and how the ground looks different to you than everybody else". [2]