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On 5 January 2017, to accompany the song's release, a lyric video for "Shape of You" was released on Sheeran's YouTube channel with "Castle on the Hill". [82] As of April 2022, the official lyric video has had 914 million views on YouTube.
"Shape of You" peaked at number one on the singles charts of 34 countries, including the US Billboard Hot 100 — later becoming the best performing song of 2017 — as well as in
It was a remix of the album track "Shape of You", featuring new vocals, lyrics and production by Wyclef Jean and was included on a re-release of the album in 2003. [1] The remixed track was originally due for release in November 2002 but due to promotional reasons it was put back until early 2003.
In music, a loop is a repeating section of sound material. Short sections can be repeated to create ostinato patterns. Longer sections can also be repeated: for example, a player might loop what they play on an entire verse of a song in order to then play along with it, accompanying themselves.
[1] When released in the UK in 1987, the song reached No. 10 on the singles chart, becoming the group's first UK top 10 hit. The music video features four scantily clad 'cavewomen' dancing while a Flintstones-style TV plays clips from Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur. Towards the end of the video, a group of modern-day humans dance to the song's chorus.
Music video "Ghungroo" on YouTube " Ghungroo " ( transl. Dancing Bells ) is an Indian Hindi -language song, composed by the duo Vishal-Shekhar ( Vishal Dadlani and Shekhar Ravjiani ), with lyrics written by Kumaar and recorded by Arijit Singh and Shilpa Rao for the soundtrack album of the 2019 Indian film War .
Along with the song's release, an accompanying music video directed by Alexander Zarare Frez was released on 24 March 2023. [10] To further promote the song, Alessandra announced her intent to perform at various Eurovision pre-parties before the contest during the months of March and April, including Melfest WKND on 11 March, [11] PreParty ES on 9 April, [12] Eurovision in Concert on 15 April ...
The King Cole Trio recorded the song, along with "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You", "If You Can’t Smile and Say Yes" and "Jumpin' at Capitol", for Capitol Records during a three-hour recording session at C.P. MacGregor Studios in Hollywood on November 30, 1943, with Johnny Mercer producing and John Palladino engineering the session. [2]