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"Hello Good Morning" is a song by American musical trio Diddy – Dirty Money, released on March 30, 2010 as the second single from their debut studio album, Last Train to Paris. The electronic dance song incorporates an acid squelch section in the middle eight , and was written by Marcella Araica , Richard "Rico Love" Butler , Clifford "T.I ...
"Tell Me" is a hip hop song by American rapper and producer P. Diddy from his fourth studio album, Press Play (2006), featuring guest vocals from American singer Christina Aguilera. The song was written by Combs himself, Stephen "Static Major" Garrett , Ryan "Royce" Montgomery , Elizabeth Bingham , Shannon Jones, Jack Knight, Shannon Lawrence ...
The album's second single, "Hello Good Morning" features T.I., was released on March 30, 2010, and spawned several official remixes including versions featuring Rick Ross & Nicki Minaj, Tinchy Stryder & Tinie Tempah (UK Remix), Rick Ross & T.I. and a Grime mix with Skepta. [37]
The 37-year-old singer, who originally released the 2009 track with the opening lyric “Wake up in the morning feeling like P Diddy”, has shared a new version with the alternative line ...
However, the 37-year-old singer put an expletive twist on the lyric in the wake of the sexual abuse allegations against Sean “Diddy” Combs. “Wake up in the morning like, f*** P Diddy,” the ...
And now, the singer, 37, has confirmed her controversial lyric change to her iconic song “Tik Tok” — which replaces ‘Wake up in the morning feeling like P. Diddy’ with ‘Wake up in the ...
The group's third single, "Hello Good Morning" (featuring T.I.) was released on March 30, 2010. In November 2010, Harper and the group saw their furthest commercial success with the release of the album's fourth single " Coming Home " (featuring Skylar Grey ), which peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 and remains one of the best ...
The song marks Diddy's first record to not be released by his label, Bad Boy Records, for which he was the flagship artist and founder.After a lukewarm commercial and critical response from his previous decade of material, the song finds Diddy in a less-braggadocious state of vulnerability as he laments on unrequited love. [5]