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According to the sheet music published on the website Musicnotes.com, "Superpower" was composed using six-eight (6/8) time in the key of C Major with a slow tempo of 53 beats per minute. [3] Musically, "Superpower" is a ballad with musical elements of contemporary and alternative R&B as well as doo-wop.
"Rockman" is a song by American singer-songwriter, producer, and multi-instrumentalist Michael Gordon, known professionally as Mk.gee. Released on October 18, 2024, through R&R, [1] [2] it serves as Gordon's second standalone single, after "Lonely Fight", following the release of his debut album Two Star & the Dream Police (2024).
The two bands toured Japan together in October 2023, performing "Kingslayer" throughout the tour. A live music video was released for "Kingslayer" composed of footage from the Tokyo performance on 14 December 2023. [4] Bring Me the Horizon and Babymetal would perform the song live together again at Sick New World 2024. [5]
"Lolli Lolli (Pop That Body)" is a song by Three 6 Mafia, released as the first single from their ninth studio album Last 2 Walk. It features Project Pat, Yung D and SuperPower. The song mixes Three 6 Mafia's hip hop style with electropop and dance-pop music. The song was criticized by fans due to its electropop/dance-pop elements, which made ...
"Dig" is a song by American heavy metal band Mudvayne, released in 2000 as the band's debut single. It appears on the band's debut studio album L.D. 50 (2000). A music video was released for the song on April 10, 2001, and it later won the first ever MTV2 Award.
Beyond the characters' super abilities and magical gifts, the animated musical — with songs and music by "Hamilton" composer Lin-Manuel Miranda — aims to show viewers the power of knowing who ...
Jon Bon Jovi said the dream is alive and played two songs at the Saturday, Nov. 2 Kamala Harris campaign rally in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Sayreville native and The War and Treaty, aka ...
"Slap" first gained media attention after Fox News conservative commentator Bill O'Reilly criticized the lyrical content of the song (which uses the word "nigga" forty times, although it is only used as a repeated element of the chorus, also the anti-Bush lyrical content) in his television program.