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"Bottle Pop" was written and produced by Sean Garrett and Fernando Garibay, with additional production by Clubba Langg. [1] Lead singer Nicole Scherzinger also contributed to the songwriting with coming up with the song's bridge; she took inspiration from Brandon Flowers of the Killers as she "wanted to make it a little bit more rock-y". [2]
The song is a variation of a 19th century college students' song "Forty-nine Blue Bottles a-Hangin' on the Wall" or simply "Forty-nine Bottles Hanging on the Wall". [1] The melody and lyrics are recorded in a college songbook from 1890 [2] as: [failed verification]
On February 23, 2009, a remix of "Bottle Pop" was released in New Zealand replacing Snoop Dogg with Devolo. [43] The version featuring Snoop Dogg was released on March 6 as the fourth single in Australia and some European countries. [44] In Oceania, the song achieved a moderate success peaking within the top-twenty in Australia and New Zealand.
The song debuted and peaked at number two on the ARIA Singles Chart dated 7 October 2013, and became Mauboy's sixth top-ten single. [10] It was barred from the #1 spot by Katy Perry's "Roar". [11] That same week, "Pop A Bottle (Fill Me Up)" debuted and peaked at number 33 on the New Zealand Singles Chart, becoming Mauboy's highest-charting ...
Season 2, Episode 1 June 20, 2010 "Summer Rain" "On The Radio" Season 2, Episode 12 September 26, 2010 "Things Will Never Be the Same" "Up in the Air" Season 2, Episode 8 August 15, 2010 "Time Is on Our Side" "Forgetting Stella's Birthday" Season 1, Episode 16 September 27, 2009 "We Got to Work It Out" "Band's Best Friend" Season 1, Episode 5
After recruiting lead singer Nicole Scherzinger, they began to work with Fair who executive produced their 2005 debut album, PCD. [2] The album contains 12 songs of which the majority was co-produced by Fair and Tal Herzberg. The most part of the album contains original songs produced by Cee Lo Green, will.i.am, Timbaland, Rich Harrison. [3]
John Denver was the only act to have more than one song reach number one, with two. 1974 is tied with 1975 for scoring the most Hot 100 number ones, 35 each. The year would have more number ones than 1975, at 36, if including " Time in a Bottle " by Jim Croce , which initially topped the Hot 100 on December 29, 1973, and stayed atop the chart ...
A music video to accompany the release of "Hey Hey Hey (Pop Another Bottle)" was first released onto YouTube on 18 August 2011 at a total length of three minutes and five seconds. It features Swift K.I.D. and Dev, at a house party. Lyrics also appear in the video in the same style seen on the cover art work.