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"Pressure" is a song by American singer Ari Lennox, released as a single on September 10, 2021, through Dreamville and Interscope Records. It is the lead single from Lennox's second studio album Age/Sex/Location , and samples the bass line from Shirley Brown 's 1977 song "Blessed Is the Woman (With a Man Like Mine)".
On 2 February 2021, Garrix published the cover artwork of "Pressure" on the social media accounts of Stmpd Rcrds before the song's release on 5 February. [4] According to many website's articles, the song possesses a deep melody that matches Tove Lo's "edgy" vocal.
"Pressure" is a song by American rock band Paramore, released on August 2, 2005 as their debut single from their debut studio album, All We Know Is Falling. It failed to chart the Billboard Hot 100 , however, it peaked at No. 62 on the Billboard Hot Digital Songs chart. [ 4 ]
The music video was set to the Alesso remix and features Ali facing different forms of pressure such as a wind tunnel with chains, climbing a very long ladder while being chased by Terranova and Bacci. At the beginning of the video, Nocturne in E-flat major by Frédéric Chopin can be heard, and the building structures shown are those of Utah ...
“Who says / Who says you’re not perfect / Who says you’re not worth it / Who says you’re the only one that’s hurting / Trust me / That’s the price of beauty / Who says you’re not ...
The single, however, failed to chart. One year later, "Pressure" was released on the live album One for the Road; this version was recorded at Providence Civic Center, Providence, Rhode Island, on 23 September 1979. AllMusic's Richard Gilliam said that "'Pressure' wants to be an anthem but never really develops any sort of compelling continuity ...
The eight-song record ends with a track titled, “Taylor Swift,” which chronicles his experience trying to secure tickets to the 33-year-old singer’s Eras Tour.
The music video of the song features the full version, instead of the shortened one. A common motif in the video is the use of water, whether splashed on Joel's shoes, rushing out from school desks, or flooding his apartment. The video was directed by Russell Mulcahy and made its premiere on MTV on September 9, 1982.