Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Dance for You" is a song by American singer Beyoncé for the deluxe edition of her fourth studio album, 4 (2011). It was written by Beyoncé, Terius "The-Dream" Nash and Christopher "Tricky" Stewart, while production was handled by the former two. "Dance for You" is a midtempo R&B song, in which Beyoncé adopts sensual vocals.
When you're pregnant, it's a little bit harder to breathe, so it was hard doing all the choreography and singing at the same time. I just got my strength from all the love from the fans. I can see all of my super fans in the audience when I'm performing because they're doing the choreography harder than me.
Beyoncé live performances Beyoncé performing during The Formation World Tour at the Wembley Stadium in July 2016 Concert tours 9 Concert residencies 3 Promotional concerts 6 Music festivals 19 Award shows 46 Sporting events 8 Broadcast shows 89 Live events 34 Guest appearances 18 With nine concert tours during her solo career, American singer-songwriter Beyoncé has performed in every ...
Beyoncé welcomed Post Malone to the stage for a duet of "Levii's Jeans," the 17th track on "Cowboy Carter," and Grammy nominee for best pop duo/group performance.. Like Beyoncé and Shaboozey ...
The 12 year old joined the marching band and a line of dancers to square dance to “My House” and “Texas Hold ‘Em.” ... You Might Also Like. 4 Investment-Worthy Skincare Finds From Sephora.
With a leonine spirit, she harmonizes over the ‘90s style of “Party,” nods to an ‘80s-era Prince on “Schoolin’ Life” and tempts on the alluring slow wind of “Dance for You.”
Beyoncé and various women "of different ethnicities, sizes, shapes, ages" dance in instantly-changing colorful metallic dresses. [43] [44] "Suga Mama" None Melina Matsoukas: Beyoncé portrays a man and transitions to womanhood. Features pole dancing and mechanical bull riding. [41] [43] "Still in Love (Kissing You)" None Beyoncé Cliff Watts
"Blow" is a five-minute and nine-second disco-influenced, R&B, funk, retro-soul song [11] [12] [13] with an electro-funk groove and a jazz-influenced opening. [14] Critics also found elements of "chilly" neo-disco in the groove with Rolling Stone writer Rob Sheffield further noting that it created an "air of melancholy".