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"Headboard" is the second single by American rapper Hurricane Chris from his second studio album, Unleashed. The song features guest appearances from Mario and Plies , while was production was handled by The Inkredibles .
The song didn't start out as me trying to write a song. One of our pastors was doing an altar call at the church on a Sunday morning, and I remember we were kneeling down. This lyric and melody ' You can have it all, Lord, every part of my world ' came to me, the whole chorus melody and words came to me. It was a cool moment, as I realized that ...
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"Halle Berry (She's Fine)" is the lead single by American rapper Hurricane Chris for his second studio album, Unleashed, The hip hop song features a guest appearance from Killeen, TX rapper Superstarr (also known as SVPA). The song was co-produc
Mraz said: "‘Have It All’ stood out as a song with a hopeful message to help me heal and move forward; a song with a message of generosity—the antithesis of despondency," "It’s a blessing disguised as a rap song, and it’s meant to be paid forward and shared.” [1]
Hurricane Chris in 2007. After releasing several mixtapes and singles between mid-2010 and early 2012, Chris released his single, titled "Bend It Over" (oftentimes incorrectly titled as "Bend It Ova") on March 12, 2012. On January 2, 2013, Chris released his new mixtape, titled Caniac. [3] [4] On May 11, 2014, Chris released his single, titled ...
(In 1980, McGovern continued to record for Curb Records, releasing the singles "We Could Have It All," which reached #16 on the U.S. AC charts and #6 on the Canadian AC charts, [4] as well as "Bottom Line," but no follow-up album on Curb was ever released.)
The song has been described as very ominous and doom-laden. [6] The song opens with gentle, melodic and melancholic clean guitar notes, followed by vocals by Kensrue. [7] The verses show a calm, soothing conversation of two lovers speaking, about how to avoid an upcoming hurricane, while the chorus erupts with large, distorted guitars and intense vocals, representing the coming of the storm. [7]