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"Shake It" is a song by American pop rock band Metro Station, released as the third single (and debut British single) from their 2007 self-titled debut studio album. [4] "Shake It" was the band's first charting single, peaking at number ten on the US Billboard Hot 100. Outside of the United States, "Shake It" peaked within the top ten of the ...
"Shake It" had first been recorded by its composer Terence Boylan, being introduced on Boylan's 1977 self-titled album on which Timothy B. Schmit – who would join the Eagles that same year – sang background on eight of the nine tracks including "Shake It", which track also featured guitarist Al Kooper. [5]
The song was released in the UK in the spring of 2009. [16] "Shake It" was released as the third single from the album and was serviced to alternative radio on April 1, 2008. [17] The song peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 [18] and reached the top 10 in multiple countries including Canada, Australia and the UK.
The song qualified for the final, [5] with its placing revealed shortly after as third of the 22 entries, with 238 points. [6] On 14 May 2004, the final for the Eurovision Song Contest was held and Rouvas performed "Shake it" 16th on the night, following Macedonia's "Life" by Toše Proeski and preceding Iceland's "Heaven" by Jónsi. [7]
"Shake It" is a song by American rapper Kay Flock featuring fellow American rappers Cardi B, Dougie B, and Bory300. [2] Released on April 15, 2022, it samples Akon's 2005 song "Belly Dancer (Bananza)". [3] The music video was released on Kay Flock's YouTube channel, and features the rappers outside a convenience store in The Bronx, New York. [1]
The music video for "Shake" was filmed on October 26, 2010. The video is directed by Toben Seymour and choreographed Flii Stylz. In an interview, Jesse told MTV, "It's gonna be cool. We wanted to create a video that wasn't necessarily a story, following the song. It didn't necessarily have to be on the nose.
Luigi Mangione, the man accused of gunning down UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, will waive extradition to New York when he appears in court in Pennsylvania on Thursday, his attorney said ...
The title of the song (oft-repeated in the lyrics) contains double entendre: at the time "shake it" was a vulgar euphemism for coitus [3] (on the innocent side, it was quite likely a directive for female dancers to shake their hips, the author Stephen Calt thinks that the expression became indecent as a result of the success of the song). [4]