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"Bad to the Bone" is a rock song by American blues rock band George Thorogood and the Destroyers, released in 1982 on the album of the same name by EMI America Records. [2] It was written by George Thorogood. "Bad to the Bone" became a staple of classic rock radio. [3] It is on many compilation and live albums, and is often played live by the ...
"Bad to the Bone" was released as a single on September 17, 1982. It is often considered Thorogood's best song, [14] and a staple of classic rock radio. [11] The song was not popular upon release, however, its music video received recurrent appearances on MTV. [24] The song's use in films, television, and commercials has since made it more popular.
"Bad to the Bone" is the third single from American hip hop duo Kool G Rap & DJ Polo's 1990 album Wanted: Dead or Alive. It was later included on the compilation albums The Best of Cold Chillin (2000), Greatest Hits (2002) and Street Stories: The Best of Kool G Rap & DJ Polo (2013).
Bad to the Bone" is a 1982 song by George Thorogood and the Destroyers. Bad to the Bone may also refer to: Bad to the Bone (George Thorogood & The Destroyers album), 1982; Bad to the Bone, a 1986 album by LA Dream Team; Bad to the Bone (Inner Circle album), 1992, or the title song "Bad to the Bone" (Running Wild song), 1989
In a 2023 podcast with YoungBoy Never Broke Again, he announced that Quavo and Takeoff - prior to his death - had flown out to Utah where YoungBoy is currently placed on house arrest to film the official music video, however, YoungBoy noted that he was in a bad mood and regretted canceling the video shoot: "they came out here to do the video, but I think something happened.
My greatest musical debt is to T-Bone ...'Stormy Monday' was the first tune. 'They call it Stormy Monday', sang T-Bone, 'but Tuesday's just as bad'. Yes, Lord! The first line, the first thrilling notes, the first sound of his guitar, and the attitude in his voice was riveting. I especially loved 'Stormy Monday'—and I still sing it today. [30]
Working on Dying is often attributed with creating the trap sub-genre tread, which was coined by frequent collaborator Bootychaaain. [1] [2] The genre is characterized by futuristic synthesisers, slowed down samples, [1] busier drum programming with distinctive 808 patterns, high tempo (usually set around 160 to 190), usually having off-beat hi-hats in addition to trap's triplets and a fast ...
The album has been met with widespread acclaim from music reviews and is notable for the personal account of Jay-Z's alleged infidelity on the title track. 4:44 was the latest installment in an extensive professional relationship between the two, as No I.D. has produced more tracks for Jay-Z than anyone else other than Just Blaze and Timbaland ...