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The album peaked at number two in the US and was certified gold by the RIAA. The album spawned two successful singles, " Go Get It " and " Ball ". Following the album's release, T.I. announced he drew a close to his 10-year contract with Atlantic Records and was searching for a new label to sign himself and Grand Hustle.
Mikey Madison may be new to the Golden Globe red carpet, but she’s already proving to be a style pro. The actress hit the carpet tonight in a sleeveless, gleaming gold Bottega Veneta dress and ...
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Page recalls attending the sessions, but session musicians on the Bond films were separately relegated to the instrumental score versions of songs, while the main musicians (on Goldfinger: Vic Flick) were given the main theme song to solely record, to be featured at the beginning of the film, [7] leaving Page as a background acoustic contributor to Flick on the instrumental version of the song.
"Gold on the Ceiling" is the third track from El Camino, the seventh studio album by American rock band the Black Keys. It was released as the record's second single on February 25, 2012. The song was certified platinum in Australia and Canada, and is tied with "Fever" as the band's highest-charting song in the UK. [3]
"Solid Gold" is a song performed by Dionne Warwick, composed by Michael K. Miller, lyrics by Dean Pitchford. [2] It is the official theme song of the 1980s TV music show Solid Gold. Warwick also performed "Solid Gold" on The Tonight Show on June 25, 1981. [3] The lyrics of the opening verse encapsulate the spirit of both the song and the show:
Drip contains nine tracks. The opening track "Clik Clak" is a minimalistic hip hop song over which all seven members rap with unique styles. [8] The title track, "Drip", is a danceable hip hop track that was co-composed by BigBang member G-Dragon, and the third track, "Love, Maybe", is an intimate ballad with all the members singing over a stripped-back guitar instrumental. [17]
In a "deceptively coolly" tone, she sings of the "drip, drip, drip that'll never stop", a metaphorical line about how one final crack will break the whole house (and herself) down. [6] However, Luisa also speaks of how, despite going out of her way to help everyone, she does not fall: "watch as she buckles and bends but never breaks".