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"Cry Baby" is a song by American rapper Megan Thee Stallion, featuring fellow American rapper DaBaby. Their third collaboration, it was released on November 20, 2020, as the third track from Megan's debut studio album, Good News, and was sent to urban contemporary radio as the fourth single from the album on February 3, 2021. A bass-heavy ...
The music video for the song was released on the same day as the single. [7] In the video, Anne-Marie embarks on a train journey driven by Jack and Luke Patterson after splitting from her disloyal partner while Grace Chatto serves tea and plays the cello. The Cry Baby Express train was built by Chatto's father.
"Cry Baby" runs for three minutes and fifty-nine seconds. [2] The alt-pop song [3] opens the album, creating a "spooky" atmosphere with minimalist electronic sounds and whispered lyrics. [4] The song is positioned in the key of F minor and runs at a tempo of 95 BPM. Although it was composed in said key, a chord progression isn't followed. [5] [6]
It was released through Edel and BAB Music on October 16, 2001. It was supported by the release of the single "Cry Baby". It was supported by the release of the single "Cry Baby". Track listing
Bing Videos (previously MSN Video and Live Search Video) is a video search service and part of Microsoft's Bing search engine. The service enables users to search and view videos across various websites. Bing Videos was officially released on September 26, 2007 as Live Search Video, and rebranded as Bing Videos on June 1, 2009.
Cry-Baby, a 1990 film by John Waters; Cry-Baby, a 2007 musical adaptation of the 1990 film; Cry Baby, the protagonist of Melanie Martinez’s film K-12; Cry Baby (gum), a brand of sour bubble gum
Cry Baby's Extra Clutter EP is the third extended play by American recording artist Melanie Martinez, released on November 25, 2016. The EP is a physical vinyl release and her first EP without a digital release of the three bonus tracks from Cry Baby as well as the limited-release 2015 Christmas single, "Gingerbread Man".
It topped the R&B chart and went to #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1963, [1] paving the way for soul hits by Aretha Franklin and Otis Redding later in the decade. [2] The third verse was spoken by Mimms until the repeated refrain of the repeated song title. [3] In Canada the song reached #5 on the CHUM Charts. [4]