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The lead single from the album, "Caroline", was released on March 9, 2016. [3] The music video for the song was released on June 1, 2016. [4] It peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard Hot 100. [5] "Heebiejeebies" was released as the album's second single on May 26, 2017. [6] The song features a guest appearance from American singer Kehlani. [7]
The single release of "Monster" was announced in April 2006; the single would precede the band's debut album, which was also announced Not Accepted Anywhere. The single was released on 5 June 2006 [ 7 ] as vinyl, CD, and digital formats featuring various remixes of "Monster" and the B-side from recording Not Accepted Anywhere , "Night Drive ...
"Caroline" is the debut single by American rapper Aminé. Written and produced alongside Pasqué, it was released on March 9, 2016 as the lead single from his debut studio album Good for You (2017).
It was released on November 1, 2000, [9] and included in Half-Life 's version 1.1.1.0 update, released on June 12, 2002. [10] Ports of the game to OS X and Linux were released through Steam on August 1, 2013. [11] Science and Industry – A team-based multiplayer mod in which players take the roles of security guards at two competing research ...
"Caroline" is a song by British singer and songwriter Kirsty MacColl, released in February 1995 as a single from her compilation album Galore. The song was written by MacColl, and produced by Victor Van Vugt and MacColl. [3] "Caroline" reached number 58 in the UK Singles Chart and remained in the top 100 for two weeks.
"Caroline" is a 1992 hip hop and ragga song recorded by French rapper MC Solaar. Written by Solaar with a music composed by Jimmy Jay, it was the third single from his debut studio album Qui sème le vent récolte le tempo , on which it appears as the tenth track, and was released in April 1992.
"Caroline" is a song from American alternative rock band Concrete Blonde, which was released in 1990 as the third single from their third studio album Bloodletting. The song was written by Johnette Napolitano , and produced by Concrete Blonde and Chris Tsangarides .
On the single release, the song fades out, while the album version is about thirty seconds longer and has a conclusive ending. The song became one of the opening numbers in Quo's live setlist for over 25 years. [4] It was the second number played at their Live Aid gig in 1985 [5] and it inspired Apollo 440's 1999 single "Stop the Rock". [6]