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"Neighborhood #2 (Laïka)" is the second single by Canadian rock band Arcade Fire from their debut album Funeral. Released on 28 March 2005, the single reached number 30 on the UK Singles Chart , and was released on the Rough Trade Records record label .
"R.I.P. 2 My Youth" is a song by American alternative pop group the Neighbourhood. It was released on August 20, 2015 as the lead single of their second album Wiped Out! [2] A music video for the track, directed by Hype Williams was released on September 16, 2015. [3] The song entered the UK Singles Chart at No. 85.
The song was created on September 24, 2015, published by Columbia Records. The song was written by Jesse Rutherford , Zach Abels, E. Kidd Bogart , Justyn Pilbrow, and Jeremy Freedman. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The song went TikTok viral, alongside other songs released by The Neighbourhood , such as Softcore , Sweater Weather , Reflections, You Get Me So High ...
There are two music videos for "Sweater Weather". The original video was released on March 28, 2012, but was later set as unlisted. The second music video for "Sweater Weather" was directed by Zack Sekuler and Daniel Iglesias Jr., [10] shot in grayscale to go with their black-and-white theme, released on March 5, 2013.
"Softcore" is a song by American alternative band the Neighbourhood from their third studio album The Neighbourhood. It was written in 2017 by the band members Jesse Rutherford, Brandon Fried, Jeremiah Freedman, Zachary Abels and Michael Margott with producer Lars Stalfors.
It should only contain pages that are The Neighbourhood songs or lists of The Neighbourhood songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Neighbourhood songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Jools Lebron, the TikTok star behind the "very mindful, very demure" catchphrase, is opening up about how the viral video changed her life. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photo: The Hapa Blonde ...
The lyrics to "Neighbourhood" were partially inspired by frontman Tommy Scott's upbringing in the Liverpool housing estate Cantril Farm (which has since been reestablished as Stockbridge Village), yet it stays true to the band's twisted sense of humour by depicting a variety of somewhat warped personalities including a man who thinks he's Saddam Hussein, Mr Miller, a "local vicar and a serial ...