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"Radioactive" is a song by American pop rock band Imagine Dragons from their major-label debut EP Continued Silence and later on their debut studio album, Night Visions (2012), as the opening track. It was first sent to modern rock radio on October 29, 2012, [1] and then released to contemporary hi
A music video to promote the song was filmed in October 1984. [2] Jimmy Page broke with the past and participated in the recording for the music video and single, the first time he had done both since the late 1960s. [3] Page can be seen miming to the recording with his famous red doubleneck 1971 Gibson EDS-1275 guitar.
The song was written by Simmons and Ron Frangipane and produced by Simmons and Sean Delaney. [1] It peaked at #47 on the US Billboard charts during an eight-week run between April and May 1979. When the single was released, a limited-edition red vinyl 45 rpm album was made available. "Radioactive" features Bob Seger and Aerosmith guitarist Joe ...
Related: New Voice Coach Kelsea Ballerini Says Kelly Clarkson Launched Her Music Career. The Voice premieres its 27 th season on Monday, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on NBC. Episodes are available to ...
Upon release, "Radioactive" received mixed to positive responses from music critics.Entertainment Focus' Carys Jones praised Ora's vocal delivery and the song's music, writing that "[it] sounds like Rita Ora, Jennifer Lopez, [Rihanna] and Nicki Minaj have all put their magic ingredients of creating a hit together into one big pot and served up a great big helping of urban-pop magic."
Voices of Music (VOM) is a non-profit American musical ensemble based in San Francisco, California, that specializes in the performance of early music, especially Renaissance music, and Baroque compositions, using historically informed musical performance practices and instrumentation.
The Voice Season 22’s top 13 competed live Monday, and the stakes were high as they vied for spots in the top 10. Some of the contestants took risks that unfortunately didn’t pay off, while ...
The brand name "Voice of Music" was suggested by a V-M engineer and first used in 1952. V-M designed a two-speed changer after Columbia Records introduced the LP in 1948, then added the 45rpm speed after RCA brought that innovation to market in 1949.