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"Breezeblocks" is a song by British indie rock band Alt-J from their debut studio album An Awesome Wave (2012). The song was released on 18 May 2012 as the album's second single. The song was written by Joe Newman, Gus Unger-Hamilton, Gwil Sainsbury, and Thom Green, and produced by Charlie Andrew.
The album artwork for An Awesome Wave is a multi-layered radar image of the Ganges river delta in Bangladesh and India. [5] The image in each of the three layers was acquired by the European Space Agency's Envisat Earth-observing satellite, taken separately on the 20th of January, 24 February and the 31st of March 2009.
With its Southern rock influences, [1] "Left Hand Free" is atypical for an alt-J song, with the band themselves describing it as "the least Alt-J song ever." [2] The song, written by band members Joe Newman, Thom Green and Gus Unger-Hamilton "in about 20 minutes", was built around a riff that Newman would play during rehearsals and features an organ solo from Unger-Hamilton, while Green's ...
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Lyrically, it is a hip hop song about being true to one's self and telling off people trying to "copy and paste" them. "Copy, Paste" peaked at numbers 21 and 24 on the US Hot Rap Songs and US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts respectively. A music video, directed by Phil the God, was created for the single that features Diggy tied up as a laboratory ...
The first single "Let's Ride" was released on February 10, 2023. [1] The single is performed by YG, Ty Dolla Sign and Lambo4oe. [2] It was dubbed as the "trailer anthem" as the music sampled "Notorious Thugs" by the Notorious B.I.G. and Bone Thugs-n-Harmony from the former's album Life After Death (1997), whose orchestral version was featured in the trailer. [3]
"Nowhere Fast" is a song, performed by Fire Inc. in 1984 for the rock movie Streets of Fire. An alternate version of the song was recorded by Meat Loaf the same year. The song was written by Jim Steinman .
The song is about "contemplating the speed of life" and noting how events in life move "fast", especially as one ages. [1] Bryan told Billboard that the song came about during a writing session with Luke Laird and Rodney Clawson. They were having little success with one song idea until Laird provided the word "fast", and the writers came up ...