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Topics about NSYNC songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories Pages in category "NSYNC songs" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of ...
American boy band NSYNC has released four studio albums and 18 singles. The band first charted in 1996 and released their self-titled debut album in 1997. Their debut studio album 'N SYNC (1997) was preceded by the lead single "I Want You Back", which entered the top five in New Zealand and the United Kingdom, and the top 20 in the United States.
NSYNC (/ ɛ n ˈ s ɪ ŋ k, ɪ n-/ en-SINK, in-; also stylized as *NSYNC or ' N Sync) [1] is an American vocal group and boy band that was formed by Chris Kirkpatrick in Orlando, Florida, in 1995 [2] [3] and launched in Germany by BMG Ariola Munich. [4] The group consists of Kirkpatrick, Justin Timberlake, Joey Fatone, Lance Bass, and JC Chasez.
"Bye Bye Bye" was distributed to radio stations on January 17, 2000, the same night NSYNC performed the song at the American Music Awards of 2000. [ 25 ] No Strings Attached was initially scheduled to be released in stores on March 7, 2000, but NSYNC decided to record "Just Got Paid" with Teddy Riley, which delayed the album to March 21, 2000 ...
' NSYNC [a] is the debut album by American boy band NSYNC, initially released in Germany on May 26, 1997, by Trans Continental Records, and internationally on March 24, 1998, by RCA Records. The album reached number one on the Offizielle Top 100 and includes the singles " I Want You Back " and " Tearin' Up My Heart ".
"Better Place" is a pop song that is reminiscent of NSYNC's previous music from the late 1990s and early 2000s and is built on a disco pop instrumental as Timberlake, Chasez, Fatone, Kirkpatrick, and Bass sing the chorus: "Just let me take you to a better place / I'm gonna make you kiss the sky tonight / Yeah, if you let me show the way / I'm so excited to see you excited". [7]
"Music of My Heart" is a song by Cuban American recording artist Gloria Estefan and American boy band NSYNC. The teen pop song was written by Diane Warren and produced by David Foster, for the Wes Craven-directed movie of a similar name (1999).
John Hugar of Uproxx opined that the song is "a sort of proto-salvo against in the rockist vs. poptimists argument." [11] Billboard writer Larry Flick described the song as "a crafty, anthemic blend of Cameo-style electro-funk beats, Euro-pop synths, heavy-metal guitars, and Timberlake's now-signature human beat-box riffs." [1]