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"Walk It Out" is the debut single of Unk from his debut album Beat'n Down Yo Block! The song was played on the radio in Atlanta starting in March 2006 but did not gain popularity nationwide until September of that year. The song peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100, giving him the first top-ten single of his career.
In 2000, Big Oomp signed Unk to his label, Big Oomp Records. He released the album Beat'n Down Yo Block! in 2006 led by the single "Walk It Out" that reached the top ten in the Billboard Hot 100. [2] In 2008, he released the album 2econd Season, supported by the single "Show Out" to moderate success. [3]
"Walk It Out" - DJ Unk "Pop, Lock, and Drop It" - Huey "The Deepest Hood" - Al Kapone "Come On" - Bonecrusher featuring Onslaught "Superman's Black In The Building" - Public Enemy "Storm" - Cut Chemist featuring Mr. Lif & Edan "In the Music" - The Roots featuring Malik B & Porn "Ain't Nothing Wrong with That" - Robert Randolph & The Family Band
Beat'n Down Yo Block! is the debut studio album by Atlanta-based American rapper Unk.It was released on October 3, 2006 through Koch Records. Production was handled by DJ Montay, MC Assault, Freddie B, Big Korey and Joe Durty.
Haggard, who died in 2016, wrote a variety of political songs in his time, from one praising Hillary Clinton, to 1969 “Okie from Muskogee,” a rebuke of the hippie culture during the Vietnam War.
"Walk It Out" (Unk song), 2006 "Walk It Out" (Jennifer Hudson song), 2014 This page was last edited on 30 ...
"Shut Up and Dance" is a pop rock, [13] power pop, [14] synth rock, [15] and alternative rock song [19] that is driven by synthesizer and dance grooves. [13] It incorporates production that is reminiscent of the 1980s, with gated ambience added to the drums, sheeny synth pads, reversed snare 'whooshes', and stadium-sized reverb and delay effects. [20]
House in Dungeness, where the photo for the cover was allegedly taken [1].. The ironic title was a reference to the disco rhythms of "Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2)", as well as Nick Mason's joke that the band's U.S. label "probably thought they were a dance band". [2]