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"Stop the Rock" is a song by British electronic music group Apollo 440 from their third studio album, Gettin' High on Your Own Supply (1999). [2] Released on 16 August 1999, it was the group's breakout single.
"Stop the Rock" is part of the FIFA 2000 Gran Turismo 3 A-Spec and Cars Mater National video game soundtracks. [2] "Cold Rock the Mic" was used as a part of the Gran Turismo 2 soundtrack. "Yo! Future" is used on the soundtrack for ATV Offroad Fury. "Blackbeat" is used on the main intro and Soundtrack for EA Sports F1 2002.
Apollo 440 (also known as Apollo Four Forty or @440) are a English electronic music group formed in Liverpool in 1990. [1] The group has written, recorded, and produced five studio albums, collaborated with and produced other artists, remixed as Apollo 440 and as ambient cinematic alter-ego Stealth Sonic Orchestra, and created music for film, television, advertisements and multimedia.
"For What It's Worth (Stop, Hey What's That Sound)" (often referred to as simply "For What It's Worth") is a song written by Stephen Stills. Performed by Buffalo Springfield, it was recorded on December 5, 1966, released as a single on Atco Records in December 1966 and peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the spring of 1967. [8]
Jon Voight vividly remembers the first time he heard the song “Wild Thing.” “I was so excited!” he recalls. “I thought, ‘Oh, my God!’ And I fell on the floor!” The year was 1965 ...
[4] [5] "Can't Stop" was considered to be "energetic" and melodically encompassing, by combining textured, melodic, and funky themes together into one. It has been widely regarded as one of the band's best songs. The song was the Chili Peppers' eighth number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, and second from the album By the Way.
Years ago, Dwayne Johnson dropped 'The Rock' from his name -- here's why he did it and why he brought it back.
The song became one of the opening numbers in Quo's live setlist for over 25 years. [4] It was the second number played at their Live Aid gig in 1985 [5] and it inspired Apollo 440's 1999 single "Stop the Rock". [6] The song was reprised, in 2014, for the band's thirty-first studio album Aquostic (Stripped Bare).