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Scott Lowe of IGN said the song featured an "intriguing jazzy beat layered over pounding bass". [9] Others panned the song's sound and lyrics, saying Williams "lampoons partygoing cokeheads by sounding like Baha Men after five too many rails" [10] and that the lyrics were "about as shallow and trite as an inflatable kiddy swimming pool, but ...
"Spaz" is a song by American rock and hip-hop band N.E.R.D. released as the second single from their third studio album Seeing Sounds. The song peaked at number six on the U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart upon release in 2008.
So for us, 'seeing sounds' is what we relate to the most. We figured we'd make an album out of it. Energy and emotion was the criteria [while recording], but we made the music anticipating the [live] show. That was the most important thing…[The song] 'Spaz' is [an] old school, hip hop feeling with some drum and bass. It becomes a big, tall ...
Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo met at the age of 12 at a band class in Virginia Beach, Virginia. [4] [5] Hugo was the drum major for the Kempsville High School Marching Chiefs, under the direction of current University of Virginia Band Director, William Pease, while Williams was a drumline member of the Fabulous Marching Cavaliers (FMC) of Princess Anne High School, both of Virginia Beach.
An earworm happens when you have the “inability to dislodge a song and prevent it from repeating itself” in your head, explains Steven Gordon, M.D., neurotologist at UC Health and assistant ...
The late designer Virgil Abloh said the album "described a whole generation of young black kids and artists who have since been determined to be themselves and jump through that door that was opened by Pharrell." [22] Tyler, the Creator said the album's singles served as his introduction to N.E.R.D. and made him a lifelong fan of The Neptunes. [23]
And make animal sounds, too. Well, nobody expected the preschooler to “moo” and “baa” his way through the animated movie “Rio” as he reeled from watching the “very scary” cockatoo.
The song is featured in the films The Guard, Bringing Down the House, Blue Crush, and Piece by Piece. The Jason Nevins remix of the song has been featured in numerous video games such as Burnout Dominator, Burnout Paradise, and Forza Motorsport 2 as well as movie trailers for Shanghai Knights, The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift and the 2004 film Taxi, and was featured in an Apple iPod advert.