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The first was the song "Guess Who's Back" featuring Jay-Z and Beanie Sigel. The second was " My Block ", with a music video directed by Marc Klasfeld . The third single "Someday" contained a music video that was directed by former 10cc member Kevin Godley .
Jay-Z in 2003. This is the ... As lead artist. List of music videos as lead artist, showing year released and director Title ... "Song Cry" 2002 Sanaa Hamri [24]
The highly surreal music video, directed by Sam Brown and filmed in black-and-white and at a 4:3 aspect ratio in November 2009, [5] premiered on January 1, 2010 on New Year's Eve with Carson Daly. Although uploaded to YouTube the previous day, New Year's Eve 2009, [6] it has been called the first music video of the decade. [7] [8]
The following is a list of songs by Jay-Z organized by alphabetical order. The songs on the list are all included in official label-released, albums, soundtracks and singles, but not white label or other non-label releases. Next to the song titles is the album, soundtrack or single on which it appears.
"Change Clothes" is the first official single from rapper Jay-Z's studio album The Black Album. It featured additional vocals by Pharrell Williams (uncredited) and was produced by The Neptunes . The song reached No. 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 in December, 2003.
Music video on YouTube "Bam" is a ... "Bam" is a song by American hip hop artist Jay-Z from his thirteenth studio album, 4:44 (2017).
Jay-Z made a featured guest appearance and lent his voice to the track. "Best of Me, Part 2" was composed by Mýa Harrison and production duo Trackmasters along with Teron Beal, Larry Gates, and rapper Jay-Z sampling an interpolation of Biz Markie's 1987 song "Make the Music with Your Mouth, Biz", which was produced by Marley Marl.
Video Music Box is an American music television program. The series is the first to feature hip hop videos primarily, [3] [4] and was created in 1983 by Ralph McDaniels and Lionel C. Martin, who also serve as the series' hosts. [1] It aired on the New York City-owned public television station WNYC-TV (now WPXN-TV) from 1984 to 1996.