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"Battlefield" was released digitally in the United States on May 8, 2009, as the album's lead single. "Battlefield" is a mid-tempo ballad which draws from the genres of pop, R&B, pop rock and soft rock. The song's lyrics revolve around "a tumultuous relationship where neither side wants to compromise."
"One Step at a Time" is the third and final single from American pop/R&B singer Jordin Sparks from her self-titled debut album. Written by Robbie Nevil, Lauren Evans, Jonas Jeberg and Mich Hansen the song was released in the U.S. on June 10, 2008. [2] Sparks performed the song on the season finale of the seventh season of American Idol.
The album's third single, "One Step at a Time" was released on June 10, 2008 and peaked at seventeen on the Hot 100 giving Sparks her fourth consecutive Top 20 single. [11] She is the only American Idol contestant to have all of their first four singles become Top 20 hits.
Sparks flaunting one of the looks in the video for "S.O.S. (Let the Music Play)" The video was shot [5] in Los Angeles, California on August 10, 2009, with Chris Robinson serving as the director. He previously worked with Sparks on the music video for "No Air". The video shows Sparks dancing while wearing a gold dress and long gold nails.
No Restrictions is the fifth studio album by American singer Jordin Sparks. It was released on September 13, 2024, by Legacy Music. This is her first studio album of all original material since 2015's Right Here Right Now. The album features collaborations with T-Pain, Stonebwoy and Shawn Stockman.
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Sparks first confirmed the announcement of the album's release in November 2014, following the release of her mixtape #ByeFelicia. Right Here Right Now marks her first studio album in over six years, since Battlefield (2009). Sparks described Right Here Right Now as "pretty music with a bump to it", being largely influenced by 1990s R&B. The ...
HuffPost looked at how killers got their guns for the 10 deadliest mass shootings over the past 10 years. To come up with the list, we used Mother Jones’ database, which defines mass shootings as “indiscriminate rampages in public places” that kill three or more people.