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As of September 2022, the song has been used in over 200,000 videos on the platform. [6] [7] In an interview with Pitchfork, Beach House member Victoria Legrand said of the success of "Space Song" on TikTok: [8] I don't need to analyze it because I'm grateful for it. I don’t think it's just that song, but if that is the gateway, then I'm ...
Martin and Shellback employed a sparse production for "Blank Space" as Swift wanted the song to emphasize the lyrics and vocals. [2] Musically, "Blank Space" is an electropop song [25] [26] that is set over minimal hip hop–influenced beats. [27] Annie Zaleski said that the beats resonate like the sounds of a grandfather clock. [26]
"Space Guitar" was released by Federal Records in April 1954. [1] Coupled with the Rudy Toombs composition "Half Pint-a-Whiskey", it was issued on both the 78 rpm and 45 rpm record formats, but without A- or B-side designations.
"Female of the Species" is a song by English rock band Space, released as their fourth single and second single proper from their debut album, Spiders (1996), on 27 May 1996. The song reached number 14 on the UK Singles Chart and earned a silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) in October 2019. It became the band's ...
The song is the opening music to David Spade's 1998 HBO special Take the Hit. The song is featured in the series premiere and season 1 finale of the Netflix show Everything Sucks!, [29] the 2009 comedy film Fanboys and an episode of the ABC show, Schooled, "CB Saves the Planet".
"Space Age Love Song" is a 1982 single released by the British band A Flock of Seagulls. It was their fourth single. Lead guitarist Paul Reynolds remarked on their 1984 video album Through the Looking Glass that, as the band could not come up with a title for the track, he suggested "Space Age Love Song" because he thought it sounded like a space age love song.
Ahmet Ertegun and Eddie Curtis wrote the song, and the Clovers had the highest charting version in 1954. [3] It is one of two Steve Miller Band songs that feature the nonce word "pompatus". The first line of the lyrics is a reference to the song "Space Cowboy" from Miller's Brave New World album.
While Grande's refrain of “I’m a star, I’ma need space” verges on cutesy, the delicate harmonies and airy production of “NASA” make its blown-out bass and trap drums feel weightless." [10] Rolling Stone said the song was "a deeply empathetic (and devastatingly catchy) ode to wanting to be alone, and letting absence make hearts grow ...