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UK funky (sometimes known as UKF or funky [1]) is a genre of electronic dance music which originated in England that is heavily influenced by soca, soulful house, tribal house, funky house, UK garage, broken beat and grime. [1]
Boy band 911 sang the song on the ITV television programme Hit Me, Baby, One More Time. Jo O'Meara recorded an "unplugged" acoustic version of the song in 2021 to mark 20 years since its original release. The song was featured in her second solo album With Love. In 2022, popular British DJs Jax Jones and ACT ON sampled and remixed the song.
Non-album single Mike Doughty "Never Gonna Come Back Down" [22] 1999 Movement in Still Life: Morgan Page "In the Air" 2011 In the Air: Nadia Ali "Must Be the Love" 2012 A Song Across Wires: Nation of One "Always" "Here" 2019 2021 Balance "Walk Into the Water" 2020 The Lost Art of Longing: Nick Phoenix: Various songs 2005 300 Years Later: NSync ...
Movement in Still Life ties These Hopeful Machines with the most singles BT ever released from one album, largely due to the differences between the UK and US versions. . Tracks like "Godspeed" and "Mercury and Solace" did well in the UK, but would not fare well on US radio, where "Never Gonna Come Back Down" and "Shame" performed well on American alternative rock sta
Paul Simon has warned fans they won’t be hearing him play his 1986 hit “You Can Call Me Al” anytime soon.. The 83-year-old folk rock icon, who rose to fame with Art Garfunkel as the renowned ...
The discography of Eternal, a British female R&B and pop group, consists of four studio albums, five compilation albums, one remix album, two video albums and twenty-two singles on EMI Records. Eternal has sold over 10 million albums, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] with Always & Forever (15), Power of a Woman (25) and Before the Rain (35) ranked in the UK ...
The retro style of the song was also continued with the accompanying music video, directed by Pedro Romhanyi [10] and filmed in monochrome. The opening of which is themed on a BBC TV jazz show called Jazz 1200, hosted by "Roger Humphries" (not to be confused with the jazz drummer Roger Humphries), clearly refers to music shows of the 1960s, such as Jazz 625.
Porcys listed the song at number 54 in their ranking of "100 Singles 1990-1999" in 2012. [10] In November 2016, UK duo Gorgon City compiled a list of their top UK garage songs for Billboard, with "Never Gonna Let You Go" at number 9. [11] The Guardian ranked the song at number 11 in their list of "The best UK garage tracks - ranked!" in 2019.