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Intro I’m over, I’m so over This love hangover (Yeah, go) Verse 1: Jennie Fight me, fight me, fight me You made me so unlike me I don’t wanna talk, come behind me
An accompanying music video for "Love Hangover" was released alongside the single on January 31. Directed by duo Bradley & Pablo and shot in Mexico City , the video stars American actor Charles Melton as Jennie's boyfriend and sees the two going on a series of dates that all end in disaster. [ 13 ]
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An accompanying music video for "Mantra" was directed by Tanu Muino and released alongside the single on October 11 to Jennie's YouTube channel. The video begins with a little girl singing along to "Mantra" in the backseat of two men car in rush hour on the Santa Ana Freeway, referencing a scene from the 1998 film Rush Hour.
The song peaked at number 13 on the US Christian Digital Songs Sales Chart. The Johnsons released their fourth album, After All These Years , on January 27, 2017. [ 10 ] The album debuted at number one on the Top Christian Albums chart having sold 16,000 equivalent album units in its first week of sales, while becoming the duo's first chart ...
There is another page here titled Love Hangover that is also a song, which I think is okay to leave as is since it could be considered the primary topic. However, since these two pages are both songs, I don't think that the current title for the page is disambiguated enough, so I'd like to suggest using Love Hangover (Jennie song) instead.
"Black" was noted for being a mellow, sparse early-1990s R&B song and a midtempo ballad. [3] [4] Lyrically, the song doubles as both a "bleak meditation on love" with emotional lines such as "Someday when it all goes black / I might want it all back / but I know I can't go back to you," as well as a "cutesy, flirtatious duet" between G-Dragon and the featured artist.
"Padre Don José" is a French-language song written by Jacques Larue and Alain Romans, originally released in 1956 by Gloria Lasso. [1] In 1957, Paul Francis Webster wrote English lyrics for the song, titled "Padre". The following year, it was released as a single by Toni Arden.