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“Don’t Waste My Time” gets better with each play.” [5] Several weeks later in their weekly Record To Watch pick, The Gavin Report wrote “Lisa Taylor’s “Don’t Waste My Time” from the Meteor Man soundtrack is a serious chart contender.” [ 6 ]
Wasting My Time" was originally composed in the key of D major and follows a chord progression of D sus9 –G sus9 in the verses and G 5 –B 5 –G 5 –A 5 in the chorus. [3] Smith's vocal range on the track spans one full octave, from A 4 to A 5. [3] Musically, the song features melodic verses of singing and clean, bright guitar picking.
The music video for "Don't Waste My Time" was directed by LeSean Harris. It was released on March 25, 2020. [4] It features cameos from Snoop Dogg, Jamie Kennedy, Eric Bellinger, Jermaine Dupri, Evan Ross, Christian Combs, and Justin Combs [5] As of June 2024 the video has over 50 million views on YouTube.
"Don't Waste My Time" is a song by Australian hard rock band the Angels, released in October 1986 [1] as the second single from their eighth studio album Howling. The song peaked at number 40 on the Kent Music Report and number 38 on the Recorded Music NZ chart.
Waste My Time may refer to: "Waste My Time", a song by Ari Lennox from Age/Sex/Location (2022) "Waste My Time", a song by Blutengel from Leitbild
The first video is 5:18 long; the second video is considerably shorter at 3:40 long. The first video features Dappy in a series of comic costumes and all three members performing in a pool. The explicit version of the song is used in this version of the video. The second video starts off with a dancer dancing in the dark, then Dappy lighting a ...
YouTube is reminding everyone that it offers variable playback speeds — which can add up to a ton of time savings if you’re able to keep pace with life in the fast lane. The video giant first ...
"Don't Waste My Time" is a song by British musician Paul Hardcastle, released as the third and final single from his 1985 self-titled album. The song features lead vocals by Carol Kenyon . It was a top 20 hit in at least six countries, including the UK where it peaked at No. 8 in early 1986.