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The album did not chart, however two tracks, High and &Run, made the Top 10 on the Alternative Songs chart.; [8] only being available digitally and on vinyl may have depressed the album's charting. References
Thematically, "Hot Fun in the Summertime" is a dedication to the fun and games to be had during the summer. "Hot Fun in the Summertime" was intended to be included on an in-progress album with "Everybody Is a Star" and "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)"; the LP was never completed, and the three tracks were instead included on the band's 1970 Greatest Hits LP.
"&Run" (pronounced "and run") is the seventh single by American indie pop band, Sir Sly. The song was released as the fourth single from the band's second album, Don't You Worry, Honey, on June 30, 2017, via a YouTube video through Interscope Records. [1] The song was featured on the soundtrack to FIFA 18. [2]
Released first as a Starbucks-exclusive in 2005, this version (recognizable by its black background cover) featured 12 tracks. The extended 14-track version of the album was released in 2006 by Epic Records It included two additional tracks: "Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey" and "Thank You Nation 1814".
Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the American group Sly and the Family Stone. It was first released on November 21, 1970, by Epic Records. [1] The album includes all of the singles from the albums Dance to the Music (1968), Life (1968), and Stand! (1969).
Commercially, "High" is the most successful song to date by Sir Sly. The song climbed to number 3 on the US Alternative Songs charts, making it the highest-charting single to date by the band. Additionally, the song hit number 18 on the US Rock Songs chart, and number 7 on the US Rock Airplay chart.
The reviewer said that Sly & the Family Stone avoided the disco trend and were sinking their teeth into some funky R&B meat on the neat comeback album. The reviewer said that "Remember Who You Are" was a Sly classic if there ever was one. Other picks for the album were "It Takes All Kinds" and "The Same Thing", which was referred to as wah-wah ...