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Full Clip: A Decade of Gang Starr is a compilation album, featuring 35 songs released by hip hop duo Gang Starr between 1989 and 1999, plus a brief 'intro' track. It was released by Virgin Records. [3]
"Gold Chains" is a song by Ghanaian-Australian singer, Genesis Owusu, released on 19 February 2021 as the fourth single from Owusu's debut studio album, Smiling with No Teeth. Upon release, Owusu said the track was one of the first written for the album and lyrically, set the tone for the rest of the record.
Gold Watch and Chain: Their Complete Victor Recordings (1933–1934) is a compilation of recordings made by American country music group the Carter Family, released in 1998. It is the seventh of nine compilations released by Rounder Records of the group's Victor recordings. [ 1 ]
Gold Chain Cowboy is the third studio album by American country singer Parker McCollum. It was released through MCA Nashville on July 30, 2021, It was produced by Jon Randall and includes the number one singles " Pretty Heart " and " To Be Loved by You ".
I Want to Break Free" is red, white, gold or black and the frame is red or white. The German 5-inch CD uses the cover for the "Radio Ga Ga" single. The reverse side is the same – a photo of the group on a red background, except for CDs which had a white background and no pictures.
A behind-the-scenes clip shot by Derick G. and images of the video shoot were released in November 2011, [2] [3] before the official music video was released on January 31, 2012. [4] It shows Bow Wow wearing a spiked leather face mask, accompanied by leather and chain-clad models, [ 2 ] and rides in a Bugatti . [ 4 ]
The melody follows the original closely, but new lyrics paint a darker picture of the suitor's fate. Hey Rosetta gave us their own take on this song, which found on their Red Songs EP. The song however, is entitled, "Who Is At My Window Weeping" rather than "Silver Dagger".
The album received very positive reviews from critics and is today regarded as a classic, genre-defining metal album. Eduardo Rivadavia of AllMusic lists the album as "topping the heap of essential Saxon albums, pretty much hand in hand with its immediate successors, Strong Arm of the Law and Denim and Leather, effectively setting the template for the band's most successful efforts."