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The song also appeared on several other charts in the US, including two terms at number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart (now the Alternative Songs chart). During its second term at number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, "Regret" also topped the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart on the strength of its remixes.
"No Remorse" is a mid-tempo song that suddenly accelerates its tempo in the fifth minute. [51] The song is about not feeling any remorse or sense of repentance during battle. " Seek & Destroy " was inspired by Diamond Head's "Dead Reckoning" [ 5 ] and is the first song Metallica recorded during the Kill 'Em All sessions. [ 30 ]
Musically, "Survivor’s Remorse" is a blend of hip hop and trap, showcasing Roddy Ricch's signature melodic rap style. The production, handled by Terrace Martin, Turbo and Omar Grand, features a rich, atmospheric beat that includes layered synths, heavy bass, and sharp trap drums.
No Remorse (band), a British neo-Nazi rock band formed in 1986; No Remorse Records, a German heavy metal record label; No Remorse (Motörhead album), 1984; No Remorse (Tokyo Blade album), 1989 "No Remorse", a song by Metallica from Kill 'Em All, 1983 "No Remorse (I Wanna Die)", a song by Slayer and Atari Teenage Riot from the Spawn soundtrack ...
A music video, directed by Wayne Isham, was made to go along with Frantic's release as a single. The video, featuring a shortened version of the song, depicts a man looking back on his life (in which he is constantly drinking, having sex, and smoking) at the instant that he crashes his rotisserie delivery pickup truck into an RV at an intersection.
No Mercy, No Remorse is the second studio album by American rapper RBX, released June 29, 1999 on Street Solid Records. It was produced entirely by Polarbear. It was produced entirely by Polarbear. The album features guest appearances by Treach of Naughty By Nature and Swedish hip hop group, Infinite Mass .
A majority of the footage that was shot did not "translate" into the vision Klayton had and as a result, the original storyline for the video was scrapped and became something that Klayton "did not want", having described the video as, "a bunch of guys in a room lip syncing to the music". [4]
The video premiered on VH1's Top 20 Countdown on October 27, 2007. The video was directed by Robert Hales and was shot in a recording studio showing OneRepublic performing the song. The video also includes scenes from a New Year's Eve countdown party, starring actor Brian A. Pollack. [8]